davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
We,teite Wa1rt1tet,.


Mm Gonntaa tpurbe ein NerIuh ge=
madt, Gelir iSaure, ben prdibenten
Der frans6iii1en Hepublif, slt ernora
ben, als ii6 oerielbe auf benz Wese nod
Gong Champs befanb, um ben eroBen
&ennen beisupohnen. 9tls bic 3utide
bes prdlioenten in ber fdbe bes 2a
Gaseaoe &eltaurants I'M 0ois be 8oll=
loane otr1 ein Sididt fubr, erplooirte
pl6blib cine 8pmbe, tpel6e, ,pie iib
ipater berausfellte, cine etpa feds 3oa
lange, stpei 3oll breite, nit Pulper uno
59rot gelaoene &6bre mar. Durh
Die grploiion mar 9iiemano perlebt
ipDrDen.
Gin itarfer grbruti6 ersienete iih
bel 8rieg i'm Canton Walis in Der
Shmeis. Gin She'll bes @albes uno
mebrere @ebdube tpuroen peridiittet.
Meui6enleben sinsen nidt berloren.
Mn ben 9ineliIden &ul lten lino sabl=
rei9e SSii6erbDote bon elmer Sturm=
flutb iiberraIht iporoen. Mtan slaubt
oab iiber 500 Meniden ums 2eben se=
tommen lino.
Sas grobeben in SItinoien mar
II6limmer, als man anfangs glaubte.
Man ipiirte Die Grbltobe in Simla,
Nera, Bombay unb Manipur. 8roBsr
S9aoen puroe angeridtet in 0oosblep,
guroman uno Sarca. @s murben
mebrere psrionen setOotet. Oie 9ibe
NOR unsebeuer ; Iie mar 1876 8rao I'M
| lS6atten.
| Sic SrieSens 8erbanoiuneen i'm
| Orient MAIDEN lansiame TortiNritte
9lm meiiten Sdpierieteiten ma1t Dos
9erlansen bes Sultans, SbeHalieu sll
behalten. tpobei ct ani1eineno bon
Seutidlanb unb 8ublano unteritiibl
miro. tpdbreno Die. iibrieen Mdbte ba=
BON ni9ts ipihen pollen unb bas 8er=
llaneen iteaen, Dab Die tiirtiiden Srups
pen Sbelalien rdumen, ebe Die iibrisen
Puntte Der 5rieoensbeoingunsen feitae.
Iebt merben.
!, Sm norbmefli1eu Sbeile bon Sem.
per Gountp, MiN., sins Der idnapss
tolle Neser Silbep nit einem 8etpebl
auf Moro aus. Stint S6warse, ore
6rauen uno spei Ginoer, liefen ibm ii
ben 98es. Ser &erl TdoB iie toot uni
feuerte oann auf feds anoere Neser,
luelben es jeoo6 selans su entfOmmen
Gobalo bic Nadridt bon Der Sdredens'
tbat betannt muroe, oreaniiirte iib cit
Golfsbaufe, um ben MDrber gu lpn6eu
Sieier fliidtete IN Die Malouneen, nj
er ben leBten Na9ridten sufolge bor
Dem Golfsbaufen unaineelt 1T. gil
bluti9er Rampf ltebt bepor. Ser Sbe
riff lit jest aud nit itarter Mannidaf
mad oem S6auplab Der Sbat abse
> san9en.
Ser 8eiddftstbeil oes Oorfes @eio
. man. in Siabella @ountp, Wid., il
poaitdnois nieoersebrannt.
Nm Montae brad in Oapton, ..
in Der 0Bobnung bon 6ranf Yreitel, ei
mem Nrbeiter an Der NaHau @traben
bobn, Teuer aus uno famen babel bi
sluei &inoer oesieiben i'm gllter BON
I uno stpei Sabreu ums 2ebeu. 81
: &inoer batten mit Streidb0lSern &c
I ipielt uno auf oiele Weiie oas 6eue
{ Derurlaht.
> Sie 8egeno bon Galotuea, S5iO, i
am Montag 9tadmittas um 3 ubr DO
einem furdtbarea @ino= unb Sasel
iturm beimaeiudt uoroen, pdbren
oelen Sdloiien in Der Side BON 9iit
e lxreiern fielen. 8iele Sduier uuroe
1 entoaht unb 6unoerte bon Geniteride
+ ben bon ben Sdloiien sertriimmert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
BmGIcn1 Mrmtfa gaIbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der Welt fiir
51nitttuunben, Gei6tpiire, SalSfluB,
6ieberipunben, Musidlas, aufseiprun-
gene 9dnbe, Groifbeulen, Siibnerausen
unb ale 9autausi6ld9e, iotpie lie be-
ftimmt Sdnorrboiben beilt. sic tpiro
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufriebenbeit gu se-
ben, Dber bas Gelb ipirb auriifsegeben.
prei5 25 Gents per 5dahtel bel SIS.
Miller & Gobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16

aus 2iaunier, Snb., pirb beri6=
tet, oab Der "a Sabre alte Sames Sar.
ton 1id bieier Sage nit Der 80 Sabre
alten Warp Swintle trauen lanen ,pirb.
Sic alten 3eute tuaren elm 2iebespaar.
als Der Rrieg ausbra9 unb murben ba=
mals bon einanoer getrennt. 6artou
NOR bereits orei Mal unb Srau Smintle
bier Wal perbeiratbet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16

80 Das pampblet Yrattifder @eg=
ipelier au Yfarrer 5eb. Gnelpps 9eil=
,netbobe, in oeutider ooer enalii1er
Gpra6e, 1T iii unierer Office su baben.
Nreis 10 Gents. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16

6roBe Sdaaren BON Staten ba=
ben fid in Sullipan gollntp, Wto., se=
seigt. Wdloer uno 6eloer lino poll
BON ben lbdoliden Naeern. 0ier Mei-
len Dltlid BON Milan baben Die Garmer
auf Der Sarm bon S. 6. 3pan on ei=
mem Sage 900 Natten get0otet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

THE SPA COMPANY, manufacturers of soda
fountains, soda water apparatus and sup
plies, 81 E. Fillmore av. rs S. Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS.

AMERICAN BISCUIT AND MANUFACTURE
ing Company, manufacturers OF tne biscuits
and confectionery, 62 to 81 Eighth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
HOW CHEWING GUM Is MAOE.
Process Through Which 1t Passes
From the Tree to the Consumers
Mouth.

Four million pounds of gum ch:c.e the
product of the Mexican sapota tree, entered
| product, valued at nearly 1,500 900, became
the basis of chewing gum. walk through
leading chewing gum factory is interesting
says the ConfectionerS' Journal.
Here over Loco 900 0e0 pieces of gum are an
nually produced and shipped to every por-
ton of the world Three hundred employees
are engaged in the manufacture OF the gum,
the first step OF which is the importation of
the raw chicle which is gathered by the
poems in Mexico and exported in bales con-
tanning about $50 pounds each.
The gum is taken from the bales and
chopped into small pieces. These are freed
from tree bark and chips by steaming and
picking. Then it is ground in mills making
3400 revolutions a minute.
The ground gum is subject to continuous
heat of 14O degrees Fahrenheit IN driving
rooms. From here the gum is sent to the
''white-aproned cook, who adds the purest
sugar and the freshest cream, graduated
pepsln, powdered guru or kola or other de-
sired ingredient to it and cooks it in
steam-jacketed caldron, where it is turned
heater or rotating paddle until it has as
sumed the consistency of bread dough
Now the dough boys" take hold Of it and
knead 1t in finely powdered sugar passing it
to the rollers" where it is rolled between
steel rollers until 1t is of the proper thick
ness. when it is whisked away to the mark
ers.''
The markers are steel-knived rollers which
leave their impress upon the long sheets O;
appetizing gum before it goes to the season.
ing-room, after which 1t is broken on the
lines left by the markers. Now the gum finds
its way to the wrapping-room. The nimble
fingers of $50 dainty maidens are here at
play.
Under their deft touch waxed paper. tin
foil and pretty wrappers envelop the gum
quick as wink and in another moment tho
packers have the gum to place in jars or
boxes, wherein it is shipped for sale to the
general public
A Pointer for Johnnie.
Johnnie-Ma do they ever put fish In
bottles?
Ma-Not that know Of, my boy What
makes you ask?
Johnnie-Nothing, only I heard pa say that
he had four bottles of bass for dinner today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

ABE TOLSTONOG-2O4 E. 18th st. Clothing.
musical Instruments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

G. A. GROSS--Fresh and salt meats Of all
kinds: poultry. fish and game in season.
1886 University av., Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WOOD FLOORS.

W. c. DUNPHY & CO., manufacturers wood
carpet parquetry. all kinds of plain and
ornamental hardwood floors. 20S w. Fifth
j. DUNFEE & CO.. Manufacturers of H. B.
Revlyer, for interior woodwork. especially
LOT noors' wood carpet Sc West Seventh st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WINES AND CHEERS
WIRE WORKS.

81. PAUL WIRE WORKS-Wire signs hank
and office ratings. window guards wire and
iron fences, etc. 276 Jackson ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WIRE FENCING

PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO--J0hn ].
BANNER, loca! agent. Residence 66I Hail
aV.; office, 81 East Fourth st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30

Grand Central, carload ore: from the
Sioux mill. s carloads concentrates;
from the Eureka-Hill mine. carloads
ore; from the Eureka Hill mill, 8 car
loads concentrates; from the Centen-
nial-Euielsa, 2 carloads ORE from the
Uncle Sam, carloads ore; from the
Dragon Iron Mine, carloads ore
Messrs. Brown and Terry, of the
Black Dragon mine, at Silver City,
came out Sunday and spent the day
looking over that property. AS a
result, q contract has been let to sink
the shaft 100 feet, which viii give q
depth of about 400 feet. They also let
a contract for a crosscut on the 800 for
q distance of 80 feet They have tenn
porarily abandoned the contemplated
plans for a hosting works. and Will
continue the use of a Whin.
Development work is being prosecut-
ed with a force of 40 men at the Bull
lion-Beck. The Wine from the 900 level
has been continued to the 1900. and a
new WINE is being sunk through a good
sized body of shipping ore of good quail
ity on the 1850 level. No ore is being
hoisted. excepting the small quantity
taken out in development. and from this
end Of the line there seems to be no
indication of a change in the policy OF
fbe coxApa0y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
Will Organize the Pacific.

Judge ]. ". Green, of the Buckeye,
near Diamond, in Tintic district was
in the city yesterday for the purpose
of signing the papers for the incorpo-
ration OF the Pacific Mining company.
which will be filed within the next few
days.
The property on which the new COM
pany will base its incorporation com
prises the Frank j. Cannon, c. b Al
len and Recreation lodes, on Treasure
hill, nor far from Silver City.
The capitalization of the company
will be placed at 100000 shares of par
value of 81 each, OF which 100000 shares
Will be set aside for treasury purposes,
the intention being to begin the active
development of the property, which is
most faVorably located in the heart of
the mineral zone OF that region.
In speaking Of the Buckeye the judge
stated that the tunnel connection With
the shaft would be made within the
next four or five days, and it was in
timated that upon its completion q
lease was to be given on the mine for
a period of two years.
When asked if there had been any
new strikes made of late in the vicinity
of the Buckeye. the judge stated that
it was understood that an important
discovery had just been made in the
claim owned by 1Irs. Anna Marks q
short distance south and east of the
Buckeye. while the Old Domingo. To-
Gated between the two, was shipping
high grade lead ore regularly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30

from the marked difference In their
symptoms. They are all encouraged by
impure blood. impoverished nerves and
d general under-nourished condition of
the body
The splendid achievements of Paine's
celery compound in curing such a run
down" condition, routing out the harm
full humors from the blood and resu-
ldting the bowels. Kidneys and nerves.
has taught hosts of men and women
to open their eyes to the utter folly of
putting up for any time at all with any
of these easily rectified ailments.
Skin diseases are instances Of the
most conspicuous neglect. Paine's Gel
cry compound viii cure every I'M
healthy condition of the blood, shown
by eruptfons. pallor. salt rheum aud
other skin disturbances The men and
women who have been made strong,
well and happy. by this great remedy,
are in themselves the best attested rec
ord of what Paine's celery compound
is competent to do.
Persons who have suffered for years
from nervous exhaustion" headaches.
pain in the back. depression of spirits
and enfeebled circulation, have thor
oughly recovered by the tee Of this
greatest of all known inyisOrators.
Paine's celery compound, and have
been restored to useful. active life by
no other means than Paines celery
compound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
Box Elder Gold Deposits.

Colonel S. B. Miner. who returned
home Thursday night from a visit of
inspection of gold mines and prospects
in Box Elder county, was favorably
impressed with what he saw there and
says. in his opinion. some big gold pro-
ducers win be opened there with de-
Velopment.
During his absence the colonel visited
the property of the Century Gold Min
ing company, of this city, where, he
states, a large amount of work is be-
ing done, the main tunnel now being in
a distance of 275 feet. the intention be-
ing to cut the main ledge at a consid-
cradle depth. The tunnel has already
cut three stringers or feeders and the
indications are that when the mother
vein is cut mammoth body of good
ore win be uncovered.
As mentioned in these columns a few
days ago, the company is putting in
two Rincaid mills for the reduction of
the ores of the mine, q large amount Of
which is disclosed in the upper work
ings, and Mr.. Millner states that the
machinery is already beginning to ar
rive and that in all likelihood the plant
will be in successful operation by the
first of the year, if not sooner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30

When men and women prominent in
every active sphere Of life take Paine's
celery compound, and afterward
strongly advise others to take it, such
a remedy is entitled to the most care
ful consideration from every person
who is at all anxious about his health.
When clergymen from every import
ant city in the United States, men of
national regulations, such as Rev. DR..
Peck of New York. DR.. Erastus Bowley,
the Rev. Zephaniah Meek, the Rev. j.
B. Brady, DID,, of Boston, the Rev.
f. D. Power of Washington, D. c., and
Others, rely on Paine's celery compound
in cases of sickness in their own fani-
lies, no more competent verdict in IA
vor of this great remedy can be reason
ably asked for.
DR.. Power, who was President Gar
fields pastor. says of Paine's celery
compound:
Washington, Z. c., May ID. 1897.
Wells & Richardson Co.:
e Gentlemen:-Th compound was used
by member of my family for rheu-
matism. Though she has not quite ex-
hausted the contents of one bottle, she
has been greatly relieved. The swell
ing in her joints from which she SUI
fered greatly has almost disappeared,
and her condition generally has i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
CREOLE ORE SHIPMENTS.
Continued Improvement Reported in
the YaIeo.

Park City, Oct pa shipment of
about 90 tons Of first-class and so tons
Of seeond-eIass Creole ore is being
hauled to the Macintosh sampler
All the slopes Of milling ore that
viii be removed before the Ontario
closes viii be taken ou6 during the
next four or five days The Ontario
mill stamps Will be kept dropping for
ten days at least on the supply Of ore
al hand. Superintendent Chambers
returned TO Salt Lake today
II is expected that the Huntington
mill at the Anchor concentration Will
be ready for operation tomorrow. The
teams are still at work hauling first
class Anchor ore 10 the sampler
The GRE that is nov being taken from
the bottom Of the Yinze at the Yaleo
IS said TO be Of the highest grade that
has vel been taken from the mine
The officers of the company cheer
fully admit that the ore body is show-
ing UP better as depth Is attained
Fans are noW employed TO supply both
the winze ana lower tunnel with
fresh air
C. P Brooks and J. F. Smith arrived
this morning and went over on
Bonanza fiat 10 do some surveying on
claims owned by David Keith
Robert Gorlinsli, Jr., came uD to the
Park CHS morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
BACK FROM CHERRY CREEK.
One Hundred Ton Plant Nearly
Ready For Ore Concentration

Joe Ferrcn of mining fame returned
yesterday from Cherry Creek, New,
where he has been with the pay roll
for the men at work in the develop
ment and operation Of the old Star and
Gray Eagle mines. and also Tor the men
Ut work in remodeling the old mill on
the ground, which is 10 lie enlarged so
that il VIII have a CAPACITY Of treating
100 tons Of ore daily by the concentra-
ton process
ar FerroR states that all is activity
al the nina and mill, and that the lat
ter viii be ready for work within the
next so days if the weather holds good
The company is working 80 men at
fhe mine where there are mountains
of milling gold and silver ore in sight
and as soon as the works start up the
company VIII be able to begin extern
siyS aud regular shipm ents OF mineral.
In the rehabilitation Of the mil! the
couluany is also building d tramWay
from the mine TO the reduction works.
This tramway Win he about $500 feet
in length. and wiH greatly facilitate the
handling of the ore and the operation
OF the mine and mill
IN Egan canyon, four miles from
Cherry Greek. the North American
company Of this city is hard at work
IN the retinherinE OF its shaft and the
erection OF a new hoist. uecesSitated by
the rece',' destructive Sire at the mine.
ana although Mr. Fcrron states that he
did not visit the proDerty, ne learned
,hat II would not he long before every
fhins would be On a better basis than
ever before and that the company
would be turning out cyanides all Of
the coming winter
Considerable activity is noticeable IN
White Pine county, Nevada, at the
present time. and besides the work gos
ing an at the old Star. Gray Eagle and
North Mountain and other properties
are being operated, and another season.
if there is no further depression in
lead and silver quotations. that section
VIII make q splendid record as a wealth
forodUceT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
SALT LAKERs IN NEVADA.
They Secure Bond on the Robust
and ST. Patrick.

The visit of Mr.. /. H. Chase, the
salt Lake mining man, which was
mentioned in our last issue. says the
News, of Ely, New, has resulted in
the bonding of the Robust and st.
Patrick claims. The former IS the
property of ". r. Thomas. Richard
Riepe, and Mrs. Henry Riepe; the lat
ter adjoins it and belongs to Boss
Weber, VINO has been engineering the
deal. Mr.. Chase was Joined this week
by Charles L. Davis. who is the special
agent of certain Salt Lake capitalists,
and they gave the property thorough
examination. The ore is low grade gold
rock and is not free milling. but in
the opinion Of NIr. Chase can be sue
cessfully worked by the cyanide pro-
cess. Both gentlemen left yesterday
morning for Cherry Creek and Mr..
Davis will return Immediately to Salt
Lake City where the final arrange
uIents viii be made. If his principals
are satisfied. the erection of a mill will
commence at once.
NIr. Chase viii stop a few days at
Cherry Creek where he has a small
cyanide plant already at work on the
old Star dump and more tanks on the
way He is 4 thoroughly posted min
ing man and IN conversation with us
expressed the greatest confidence in
the future of Ely and the Robinson
district Said me- in all my travels
through the west, l have tleVer seen
Sc highly mineraliZed a. country as
%ls. OF course the ore is Iow grade
but by careful handling 1 think thar
it can be worked at a good profit. SO
much money has been loss in mining
enterprises ~ White Pine county that
capitalists are pretty careful how they
invest here. but when the ice is once
broken there VIII be no lack of money
to develop the resources of the dis
ei,irit -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
MRS. CALDWELL'S DEATH.
Investigation of the Abortion Case
Regun-Lester Still Free.

Investigation Of the Abortion Case
Begun-Lester Still Free.
Peritonitis was the cause of the death
of Mrs. Annie Caldwell That is what
the autopsy held yesterday at Taylor's
undertaking parlors, revealed. The
peritonitis resulted from Mrs. Cald-
wells own crude attempt to make it
impossible for her child to be born.
a jury was sworn in yesterday, and
an inquest viii be held this morning,
before Coroner Margetts. John Back
J. T. Raleigh and Robert Sleater are the
jurors The evidence is expected to in
criminate Sam Lester, Mrs. Caldwells
paramour, who obtained the laudanum,
and other drugs. which were used in
the crude method of causing the abor-
ton.
The sisters of Mrs. Caldwell, who
lived at the same house where her IL
licit relations with Lester were carried
on, viii be the chief witnesses.
Lester has not yet been captured by
the officers. and has apparently fed to
pastures new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
Tintic Miner Briefs.

Concerning mining matters in Tintie
district, the Miner says:
A four-foot vein Of Good copper ore
was struck in q VINE which was being
sunk from the 125-foot level in the
Boss Tweed, Monday The ore was en-
countered about 200 feet from the shaft.
and carries a trace Of gold and some
silver.
As stated in the Miner, the Emerald
people broke into 4 fine body Of quartz
in a drift frcm The 3O0-foot level two
weeks ago. The working force is now
engaged in placing air pipes TO the 700
level, and as soon as that work is com
pleted, they VIII crosseut on that level
for the vein. At that depth they should
find good shipping ore
SHIPMENTS from the district for the
week are as follows:
From the Hun1l,ug. 9 carloads ore,
from the Gemini. 10 carloads ore: from
the Swansea, s carloads ore; from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
Mining Notes and Personals.

", z. Hubbard has returned from Mon
tana, where he has been On mining busin-
ess.
1T is learned that a lot of SWANSEA ore
Is being treated a.. the Sioux mill at Mann
moth.
The Phoenix. Of Bnsheen. was in tine
market yesterday With three carloads of
s.oe5 ere.
P. ]. Donotlue. the well-lrnuwu mining
expert. is in Idaho examining mining
pr0ncs1tbona for eastern clienta.
II Is learned THAT Thomas Kearls, the
successful mining operator, is invest gut
trlg into inc msrits of tine mines of la
Plata.
Major J. e Janlson. the resident aeent
of tla Consolidated Kansas Ctty Smelling
& Hefin.ug company, is expected hunaa
frnn British Columbia this norntAT.
WI J. Lawrence returned yesterday
from a trGp 70 Duck Creek, Wsltse Pine
county, Nev-, where, with SitheTs, ne has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
Utah and ealena Hoist,

At joint meeting Of the Utah and
Galena Mining companies, held late
yesterday afternoon. contract was let
to Fairbanks, Morse & co. for a gaso-
line hoist, which is TO be installed at
the mines for the common use of the
two companies. as speedily as possible
An air compressor will also be put in,
when the thorough DEVELOPMENT. ex-
ploration ard operation of the two
properties will follow. and as these two
valuable producers reveal magnificent
bodies of ore in their workings, it Is be-
lieved that dividends will soon follow
the erection of the new plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
Sale of the Carisaa

a letter from Professor c. P. Con-
verse, who is again in the South Pass
country, wyoming, confirms the reports
relative to the sale of the Carissa, the
property of George Keel. of this city,
to Chicago people, for $4,000, and Mr.
Converse adds that it is worth twice
this sum.
The mine is to be thoroughly deveI-
oped by the new owners.
Professor Converse also states that
the Sid Davis mine has been purchased
by Rock Springs merchants.
In his letter the professor states that
he will remain at South Pass until
about the 1st of December, when he will
leave for Central America, where he
Will continue his chase for bonanza
propositions.