davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
TATE SPRINGS.
1TENNEssEE)
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA.

The most delightful health and pleasure
resort in the South. 164 miles east of Chat
tanooga, in the lovuest valley of the East
Tennessee mountains. Two hotels, Is cot
tages, 40 acres lawn, walks and shade trees:
complete system water works with modern
baths; splendid orchestra, spacious ball.
room; telegraph and long-distance tele-
phone-in fact, all the amusements and
comforts. Best German and American
cooks.
The water cures Indigestion, dyspepsia
and all troubles of liver. stomach, bladder.
anywhere. Write for 40 page book free.
THOS. TOMLINSON, Prop.
Clio cod CIV
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
PRIVATE
DISEASES

Any physician send
ing me a case Of
Syphilis that I do not
cure to his entire sat
isfaction in from 20 to
40 days. 1t will cost
him nothing. do
not attempt to cure
all diseases that af-
.fict the human fami-
w., but confine my
study and practice TO
the treatment OF prl-
7f1na GnG nniX.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
SHERMAN SAILS
FOR AMERICA
Brings Soldiers Home-NewS of
the Battle With
BrigandS.

Manila, July 26.-The transport Sherman
sailed today for San Francisco via NaSasa-
Xxi and Yokohoma, with the California in
fantry, consisting of forty-eight officers
and $50 men, two batteries of the California
heavy artillery, nine officers and Sc men and
275 discharged soldiers of other regiments.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27

STREET CAR LETTER BOKES-Post-
master Hughes, who has just returned from
Washington, says that the street car letter
boxes will soon be here and will be placed
in service at once. He says that the delay
has been occasioned by the rush orders
ahead of the Birmingham office.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
Crockett Arsenie-Llhis Springs and Baths
OPENS JUNE LIST.

OPENS JUNE LIST.
Elevation good. AS a nerve tonic, anti
dyspeptic and restorative these waters and
baths are unsurpassed. Relieves rheu-
matte skin and kidney troubles and kind
red diseases. Clears and beauties the
complexion. Modern conveniences. For
particulars address
NC. THOMAS, Mgr. SBAwsyILLE, VA
5-1S-eod-2m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
THE CITY.

BACK TO BROOKSIDE-Corone Dallas
will return to Brookside this morning to
continue the investigation into the death
of Will Field, VIII owas killed several days
ago by being struck in the head with
heavy piece of iron.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27

BOUND OVER-Henry Johnson, Sidney
Hughes and George Williams who were ar
rested some days ago by Officers Boedeker
and Disheroon on the charge of stealing
about 1,5O0 pounds of railroad brass, yes
terday waived examination before justice
Alternately and were bound over to the
grand jury
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
TICKS FROM THE WIRE.

Richmond, Va. July 26-Colonel Edmund
PendIeton. widely known throughput Yir-
ginia and the south, died at Lexington.
Va, today.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27

The expansion atlas Is up-to-date. Free
to every new subse- ber to Daily Age
Herald. .r
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
WHEN OTHERS
FAIL CONSULT

Afen<<suffering from Sexual Weakness
Gouorrhoea. elect. Structure. Syphilis etc.
Toffer certainty of cure. My charges are
within the reach of all.
refer you with permission to First Ma
tlonal Bank, Alabama National Bank 1et-
ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner
Brothers. bankers. as to my responsibility
for my contracts. cure many patients by
mail treatment Write for prices and terms
Address DR.. Y. E. Holloway, Watts Blds'
Third Ave- and Twentieth St.. Birming-
ham. Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27

Chicago, July ga call was issued to
day for an extraordinary session of tn
National Federation of Colored Men of tn
United States, to meet in Cleveland Au
gust 10, to consider questions of vital i'm
portance to the race. Women delegates wi
be admitted.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27

Athens, Ga. July 26.-1on. Alex 8. Erwin
Jr., a member of the legislature, and q
prominent young attorney, died here to.
day from injuries sustained In a fall from
q porch in the rear of his office. He wa:
found unconscious at an early hour thi.
evening.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27

Columbia, 8. c., July 26.-The annual
meeting of the state farmers alliance con-
vened in the state capitol tonight. At mid
night a discussion of the financial end of
the organiza ton is in progress. Tomorrow
there will likely be fight on the continu-
ance of the Alliance Exchange. There are
but twenty-five delegates in attendance.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING-The wife of
Henry Brothers, a negro employed by the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad company,
was accidentally shot yesterday by Clayton
Billups, another negro, at her home in Ave-
nue. F, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets. The matter was reported to police
headquarters and an investigation estab-
lished the fact that the shooting was purely
accidental. The woman was seriously,
though not fatally injured.
OPTION ON ST. CLAIR SPRINGS
A report was heard in the city yesterday
that Z. J. McCrossin, of this city, has just
obtained an option on st. Clair Springs, on
the Alabama Great Southern road, between
this city and Chattanooga. The report did
not say what he wanted to do with the
property. Mr.. McCrossin could not be seen
last night to make statement. These
springs are situated very near the Black
Creek coal fields, and the rumor is that
some railroad Is after all this property for
the purpose of developing 1t and building
it up.
NEGRO DROPPED DDAD-Wil jack
son. negro formerly employed by the War
ner-Smiley company, dropped dead about
11:5O O'Clock yesterday in Morris avenue,
near the corner OF Ninteenth street. The
negro WAS walking along and suddenly
dropped to the sidewalk as if attacked with
a conv,ilsSon or fit and expired before
physician could be summoned Coroner
Dallas was notified and made preliminary
investigation and concluded that the negro
came TO his death from apoplexy The cor
oners investigation was based on q suspi-
cion among the friends of the dead negro
that he had been poisoned, but there was
no indications of foul play, and an inquest
was deemed unnecessary. The remains were
turned over to relatives for burial.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27
I'd ALWAYS
u PILLS
Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated
purge, regulate, purify cleanse and
strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure OF
all disorders of the Stomach. Bowels, Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Dizziness
Vertigo, Costiveness, Piles.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27

Mrs. Bette Moore and her son, Frank
Uden, have returned from a trip to Cali
fOrnia.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-27

Sol Biondheim. of Tuscaloosa was in the
city yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Important Discovery Over In ElkO
County, Nevada.
TWO FEET OF SOLID ORE
PROMINENT SALT LAKERs IN
TERESTED IN THE MINE.
The Old Resolute-Raid On Joe Bow
ers-The New Exchange-Inspects
the Four Aces-Mineral Surveys
ordereG-Will Work the Free
Coinage-How to List Stocks.

l. N. Dunyan. the veteran mining
man and prospector, who has been in
terested for a number OF years in the
great but unappreciated Deep Greek
country, arrived in the city yesterday
from Kinsley mining district, Elko
county, New, bringing with him a fine
lot of samples of ore from a recent dis
covery in the Kinsley mine owned by
himself and Messrs. w. w. Chisholm,
j. d. Kendall, w. NJ. Bradley and n.
A. Dunyan, the mineral being heavy in
its metallic contents, fire tests show
ing values of % per cent copper, Sc
ounces silver and 81 in gold to the ton.
The discovery, according to Mr.. Dun
yam, embraces a very strong ledge,
which, at the grass roots, carries with
1T a two-foot body of solid ore of the
value above enumerated, and the indi-
cations are that with extended develop
ment the vein will gain in size with
depth and attain prominence as one of
the greatest producers of the red metal
in that section.
As a matter of fact, regular ship
ments could be made from the mine at
the present time, and The Herald is
informed that it is quite likely that the
mine will be Systematically worked this
summer and that it will not be long
before it viii find a place on the list
as a regular shipper.
The property. in other places, shows
good bodies Of fine silver-lead ores,
which, with good transportation IA
cilities, could be handled at a profit to
the owners
There are other copper properties of
merit in Kinsley district, and the prob
abilities are that in time this section
will receive the attention at the hands
of mining men its merits so richly de-
serve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
THE SALT LAKE HERALD:s SUNDAY. APRIL 2 1899

circles in Utah. has returned from a
visit to Silver City, where he made an
inspection of the underground workings
of the Four Aces mine.
In an interview with a representative
of The Herald regarding his visit and
what he saw in the mine, Mr.. Zerbe
stated that he was most agreeably dis
appointed. being led to believe, from
reports brought in from several par
ties, that the mine was practically
worked out. On the contrary, he says,
the mine, with proper management,
could market at least a carload of ore
daily, and good. high grade ore at that
while twice the number OF men now
employed could be worked on pay rock.
On the 620-foot level, according to
Mr.. Zerbe, body of thirty-two inches
of solid shipping ore is exposed. While
in other portions of the property bodies
of shipping mineral ranging from nine
to eighteen inches in Width are blocked
out ready for extraction.
1T made me laugh said Mr.. Zerbe,
in conversation, tie see such a fine
showing, and yet to think how scared
many stockholders are regarding the
outcome of the mine. For myself, 1 am
of the opinion that the outlook for this
property is fairly good, everything
considered"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
will Work the Free Coinape

a. r. Carter, the well-known mining
man, will leave this week for Alta, in
Little Cottonwood district, for the pur-
pose of clearing away the snow so that
work can begin at an early day in the
extensive operation of the Free Coinage
mine, it being Mr.. Carter's intention to
make a good record with this property
this season.
Upon his return from Alta, Mr.. Car
ter viii leave for Park valley, In Box
Elder county, where he is interested in
some promising and valuable gold
properties in Pine canyon, not far
from the Century gold mine. Some lit
tie prospecting work has been done in
the exploration of these Pine canyon
prospects, and Mr.. Carter states that
at only a depth of ten feet from the
surface, on the ledge, an average of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
THE BUCKsKIN MOUNTAINS.
Mine Backed By Two Kings and a
Jack" Should Win.

In speaking of the recent copper dis
coveries in the Buckskin mountains,
the Panguitch Progress says:
Willis and Kenner were here Tuesday
on their way to the Bucksl1in copper
mines, with men and tools to open up
the claims and get out carload of ore
for smelling. They propose to bring
the ore out through Panguitch, and
ship from Belnap. They want to get
out two carloads this month and to
ship regularly after this These men
are backed by ex-Congressman Will
liam H. King and S. A King. They
have some good animals to use in the
work. 1t strikes US that a mine backed
by two Kings and o jack ought to be
a winner.
The assay from McYicker's Salt Lake
assay office gives Delaware silver. 20. 10
ounces; copper, 22.2 per cent. Second as
say on same, 1873 ounces of silver; cop
per, 30.1S per cent. Shooting Star, 1912
ounces of silver; copper, 1872 per cent
Second assay on same, 1924 ounces of
silver: copper, SIS per cent.
The Grand Gulch copper mine is
about seventy-five miles from st.
George, in Mohave county, Arizona.
The party who has leased the mine
talks OF putting up a smelter there.
John Swapp of Tropic was in Pan
guitch Tuesday on his way to the new
copper mines in the Trumbull noun
tains. Mr.. Swapp speaks highly of
these mines, and says there is a sup
ply of water discovered there now that
was not known in early days.
Our Coyote correspondent says Mr.
Penny has another car of anthony
ready and is awaiting sacks. He is
putting up a new building and platform
for ore. The market price for anthony
has gone up to 10 cents per pound, and
there is very good prospect for a re-
finea'y. There has been a large body of
ore found on the Little Emma, a car
load in sight.
There has been some new ore found.
What it is has not been determined,
but whatever it is it will run from so
to 10 per cent. 1t is a white metal and
very heavy and clear from other ma
terial. If it is anthony it surely is a
different kind from any yet found in
this mart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
How to List Stocks.

The listing committee of the old ex-
change held a meeting yesterday and
formulated the following rules to gov
ern the listing of mining stocks, viz:
LISTED STOCKS.
Company must own most of the
ground
Stock must be assessable
At least one-fourth of the treasury
stock must be sold.
Work consisting of at least one shift
of two men must be in progress. There
must be at least 200 feet of develop
ment work done.
To be classed among the listed mines
the property must have produced at
least $4,000 net during the previous
year, as shown by mill or smelter re-
turns; otherwise it will be classed
among the listed prospects.
In the case of both the listed and
unlisted stocks it must be understood
that the committee reserves the right
to take the stock off the board on Civ
ing ten 10) days notice and return the
listing fee.
If at any time the company closes the
mine and ceases to work on the prop
erty, the committee reserves the right
to discontinue the calling of such stock
during the time no work is being done
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Company must own at least one
claim unincumbered.
Stock must be assessable.
Twenty-Five per cent of the treasury
stock must be sold.
Work consisting of at least one shift
of two men must be in progress.
w. II. TIBBALS,
BEN D. LUCE.
r. L. COLBURN.
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Captain Woodworth's Misfortunes.
captain Asa woodworth of Fort Mad

Captain Asa WoodWofth OF FOFt Mau-
ison, Ia, q well known owner and oper-
ator OF steamboats, on the Mississippi
river, spent yesterday in the city, with
his old-time friend, Attorney Hamilton.
Mr.. Woodwork has just returned
from Alaska, where he has been in the
interest of a Kansas City syndicate, in
W hich he is interested The captain,
with his men, machinery and supplies.
was wrecked off the coast last spring,
and lost almost everything, and in
consequence he has done but little in
actual mining. However, he considers
Alaska a great country and is having
great future. He left over the Rio
Grande Western last evening for Kan
sas City, where a meeting of his COM
pany takes place to decide on future
operations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Dewey Poses For a Volunteer.
(San FRANCISCO Chronicle)

All the stories told of Admiral Dewey
from the earliest date of his career in
the United States navy give him credit
for affability and a kind DISPOSITION
While a strict disciolinarian these
pleasant traits in his character ALWAYS
made him popular with the men, and
while no one ever ventured to trltie with
an order coming from him, his orders
are aIways so issued that they receive
a cheerful as well as a prompt response.
The readers of the sketches of Dewey
as executive officer of the Colorado,
written by the ships writer and pub
lished in the Sunday Chronicle, must
have noted that an affectionate rela-
tionship existed between Dewey and
his men. He is evidently the same old
Dewey today-as amiable and kindly
toward all as ever. The exalted station
he now occupies and the conspicuous
place he holds in the public eye and In
the hearts of the nation through the
glory and spIendor of his achievements
in Philippine waters has not changed
him in the least. And an admirable
story is sent to the Chronicle from Cor
regidor island as proof Of his present
extreme kindness and affabiilty. 1t Is
told by Ernest tombstone, who sends TO
the Chronicle a couple Of snap shots or
the admiral. and it relates the manner
ed. He says: Admiral Dewey visited
this island (Corregidor)), where 1 am
stationed, the other day to inspect the
old dismantled Spanish Notifications. A
private in the hospital corps met him
and snapped the first photograph on
him. then said: Would you gentlemen
mind standing still moment? Il would
like to take your pictures.
Certainly, my boy he dewey
said. and he buttoned his blouse. re-
questing the two naval officers accom- 3
panying him to do likewise, the three
standing as you observe for the second
photograph. I knew this would be in
teresting now that Dewey is the mani
of the hour The building in the back
ground is part of the Corregidor Aight-
house,
The first snapshot shows Dewey COM
ing down from the lighthouse, and he
is caught with his open blouse Mapping
in the breeze. The second shows him
and his two companions posing for the
artist with whose request he 50 cheer p
fully complied. How many officers are
there in either the army or the navy
who would have responded so pleasant
ly and promptly to the request of a pri-
vate in the volunteer eorees?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
TEE OLD RESoLUTE.
ophir Mine sacking High-grade Ore
For Shipment TO the Market.

From Fred Redmond, the well-known
assayer, who is in the city from the
old camp of Ophir and also from West
Dip haunts, it is learned that there is
most gratifying showing in the Old
Resoiute mine in the former district
and that Superintendent George St.
Clair is sacking high grade ore for the
Salt Lake market, the indications be-
ing that this ancient producer will
eventually eclipse its former splendid
record in the way of mineral wealth
production, as it is now believed that
with further development a large body
of rich ore will be uncovered similar
TO the deposits in the Fisk mine ad-
joining, which made that property so
famous years ago.
Mr.. Redmond also states the Hell
vetia Mining company, operating on
the West Dip. is making arrangements
to install a mill on its property which
was formerly known as the South
Daisy, the company being an eastern
organization.
At the Cedar Hills the incline shafts
are being connected by means of a
drift and, according to reports. the
property is showing up well as work
progresses in its development. Elk
ploitation work is also being pushed in
the operation of the Senator Stewart
ground, in the same neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
Engine Didn't Like Her Engineer.
Chicago DemOCrat.)

Chicago DemOCrat.1
An incident occurred on the Illinois
Central tracks near Van Buren, street
yesterday afternoon which shows to
what an extent railroad workers are
influenced by superstition.
Engine No. 247 is one Of the oldest in
the suburban service, and for many
years she has been entirely under the
care of an old engineer named Han
ley.
Last Saturday Hanley was taken sick
and old 247 was placed in charge Of =
new man.
"She didn't act right from the first
time the new engineer boarded her,
said HanleyS fireman. and l knew
what the matter was, though l didn't
say anything about it to the new feller.
She didn't like him, and that's all there
is to it. All day Monday, and since, she
played tricks on uS-erratic steam and
such things.
yesterday afternoon we were run
ming slow from the round house TO take
out Blue Island train. when old ga
suddenly gave a. jerk and came 10 a
quick stop. You should have seen that
engineers face at the time.
He jumped from the cab and Blended
down with his hand on the rail loolSin'
at her under machinery. l had climbed
to the ground on the other side, when
she started again without moments
warnin' and ran several yards before l
could jump in and put on the brake.
when L looked out of the cab saw
the new engineer holding his bleeding
hand. The ends of three fingers had
been smashed under the drive wheel
No, sir; there amt anything the
matter with that engines machinery,
and you may think I'm childish. but I
know she won't be right until Hauley
comes back. That amt the first time a
strange engineer has been run over by
his engine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
A New Mining Paper.

The Mining Review is the title of a
new mining publication which is slated
to make its initial appearance in this
city on the 18th inst. The Review,
which will be issued semi-monthly, will
be edited by Will C. Higgins, who, for
the past three years or more, has had
charge of the mining department of
The Herald, while H. B. Cole, the pop
ular mining stock broker and business
man, will be identified with the paper
as business manager.
1t is learned that the Review will be
ffrst-class in every respect, and that
it has excellent financial backing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
The Mascot Incorporated.

]. H. Whalon and C. s. Johnson of
Eureka, George E. Blair and D. il.
Wells, jr., of Salt Lake City, Milton f.
Price of Goshen and George Marth of
Idaho yesterday incorporated the Mas
cot Mining company, to develop the
Christiana, Mascot, Southern Light and
Geneva mining claims, situated in Tin
tic district The capital stock is di-
vided into 300, 900 Decent shares. Milton
f. Price is president; c. S. johnson.
vice president and treasurer; j. H.
Whalon, secretary. The other directors
are D. H. Wells, jr., and George Marth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
On a Cent a. share Basis.

The Iowa Mining company was incor-
porated yesterday, with capital stock
of $4,000, divided into 100000 1-cent
shares. Two hundred and forty thou
sand shares are subscribed for by the
incorporators on a basis of 10000 shares
each, but III. P. Mason holds one share
and e. K. Mason 39,999 shares. Eli L..
Price is president; r. D. Woodruff, vice
president; George B. Greenwood, secre-
tary and treasurer. and the other di-
rectors are H. P. Mason and A. 7. San
ford. The company's property consists
of the Anna Laura and eight other
mining claims, situated in an unstated
section of Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-02
BROWNIE BICYCLE.
The Frame Is One Inch High, Yet
It Is Complete.
(san Francisco Chronicle.)

NosiII t II tII-IsOU N1II 0IIINIS-I
A matchmaker in New York has
made the smallest bicycle in the world
He took two years on the job although
there is no chance for remuneration,
and is nightly pleased with the out
come. The tiny wheel has all the at
tachments of an ordinary bicycle, has
a lamp that will shed light on the ac-
customed bracket and would, if some
Brownie could from the fairy world be
tempted up to ride it, spin about a tea
table at a humming gait. 1t stands
one inch in height, has wheels one inch
in diameter, with regular pneumatic
tubes, and sports real spring on the
saddle The cranks are three-e ighths
of an inch long, while the tread is only
one-fourth. The entire machine can be
deposited in a postage stamp case, and
weighs less than an ounce.