davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-31

Did you ever stop to think how much
10 actual dollars could be saved by prop
erly harvesting your grain? A bushel
OF grain lost in the field represents it's
grain properly one must have O perfect
Cradle-such as can be furnished onlv
by Sullivan Hardware Co.
For RENT-Two nice Cottages. Ap-
ply TO J.S. Fowler. 42-
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne d Osborne
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove TO bath room. Try Osborne d.
Osborne.
When You need new pair of Bicvcle
Tires go to see Sullivan Hardware Co.
They have the largest stock of Tires car
ried by any house in the State
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne d Osborne.
The ripened grain cannot withstand the
keen edge OF one of Sullivan Hardware
Cis. Grain Cradles.
THREsHERs AND ESc1SEs.-Go to
Brock Brothers and examine their
Geiser' Engines and Threshers before
buying elsewhere, for they can save YOU
money, and give you the best machines
on the market. Everybody knows that
the "Geiser" 10 the best made
ENGINES AND TEEEsHEEs-We have
lust received car load of the famous
"Geiser" Engines and Threshers. and
any one contemplating the purchase OF
anything in that line will do themselves
great injustice if they fail to see us be-
fore buying Right now is the time to
prepare for the harvest, and We are pre-
pared 70 lit you up in great style. at the
lowest possible price, on all kinds of
machinery. Belting and supplies.
Brock Brothers
Cnt F!n~e-a. Pot pi.-.. p..ms
safe MRS. J T. CLINEsCALKs.
242 Main St.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-31
White Goods.

tempting We have the latest and designs WHITE
FIGURED P1QUISS, and TRIMMINGS Also WHITE and
coLORED DUCKS INDIA and VICTORIA LAWNS, SHEER OR
CANDIES and SWISSES FRENCH and ENGLISH NAINSOOKS
Aso LINENS and CRASHES that making
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-31

in demand and showing elaborate line
Goods the requires and especially attractive
for feminine This is great for White aud
we have
The copper era., 1899-12-14

Do not forget to come to Dr. Heaven ston, the Dentist with brilliant reputa- tion, as he will stay in Clifton limited time only. The Doctor has been visiting Clifton for the past 12 years and his work is satisfactory. His Bridge, Crown and Plate work is not imitable, as they are his own inventions. A thousand tesii- monials could be had from Clifton by re- quest. Office at Mir. Bartlett's, Chase Greek, Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era., 1899-12-14

the soprano and contralto had got half way through their hasty toilets they heard the manager was come.
 The fourth act was a revelation to the audience, as much of it as had remained. Miss Casey made even the comedian forgive her by the way she played up" to him. Only once did she falter. It was at the sight of familiar figure in a fur-decked over coat lounging with an air of impor- tance behind the last row of chairs.
 Didn't you know the manager was here?" said the soprano, following the direction of her eyes Everybody else did.''
 But Miss Casey said nothing. she only went on with her acting.
 The manager was behind the scenes before the curtain was down. Part salaries were paid; two fairly good houses held promise for tomorrow. and the soprano kissed Miss Casey goodnight.
 Shall it be vinaigrette or pair of new shoes for a Christmas gift?" asked Victor, pressing her arm as they both passed through the stage door together.
 Both" said Miss Casey. promptly. "But it's you I've got as a Christmas gift tonight, darlin'. and celebrated it in the fourth act. Did ever do bet ter before? ?"-Golden Days.
The copper era., 1899-12-14

not.
 If Miss Casey's was lone voice, it was not a small one. Before entering the profession it had been her fa- thers pride. indeed. that her voice could be heard on still nights mile away Being on the stage had strength ened it.
 She argued that all the trains were not in; that the next day was Christ mas, and that a big matinee would help to set things straight. even if the manager did not show up-which he would-"And when he does every one of you will have broken your contract if you don't go on. It is all well enough not to go on at all. but when the things once started it's different. An the laws the law" Thus far had Miss Casey got, but not without interrup- tions in plenty, when she saw figure spruce and alert addressing the stage manager. The type was a familiar one to Miss Casey-it was reporter. She had seen this particular one be- fore that evening. He sat well down towards the front. Of course he had heard the hub-bub. His news instinct would supply the rest. This to the sonbrette mattered little. Her chief emotion was one of thankfulLess. If her strongest effort had failed, a weapon was now provided that sur passed it.
 "A reporter" she gasped,
 ITO interview me-" said the soprano, with a self-important swell of the shoulders.
 "To interview you!" Miss Casey echoed, steadily eyeing her. "That man knows everything or will know it presently. Do you remember the last time you let yourself be interviewed when the company broke up here?"
 The soprano shuddered. She did re- member and she also remembered the little silhouettes that accompanied the text.
 Miss Casey did not need to be mind reader to know what was passing in the lady's brain.
 '-Go dress for the act-hurry. hurry! I'll save you" Miss Casey pushed her briskly as she passed and repeated her flank movement on a portion of the chorus. Others on the stage had not caught her words, but who saw some scatter towards the dressi ng-rooms also saw her hurry to meet the stran- ger emerging from the wings.
 q knew your train was late" she exclaimed in a tone that penetrated to every outlying group. 'I knew he'd get here. The fourth act is just going on."
 She did not wait to look. Others turned for a glance on the way to the dressing-rooms, but Miss Casey's back was between them and the strangers face. The news spread, By the time
The copper era., 1899-12-14

Toothsome steaks, roasts, etc., at the Clifton M. M. & $. F., Chase Creek.
The copper era., 1899-12-14
London Residences.

The residences of London are calcu- lated to be worth e7OO,OOO,O0O. T7T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
SUGAR PLANT TO Be ENLARGED
CAPACITY OF OGDEN WORKS
MAY BE DOUBLED.
Involves An Expenditure of a Quar-
ter of a Million Dollars-Success
of Enterprise Is Assured.

The matter of doubling the capacity
of the Ogden sugar factory at a cost
of a quarter of a million dollars, is now
under consideration by the officers of
that institution In making this
change it will not be necessary to en-
large the present buildings. as they
were built with enlarged business in
view. 1t will be necessary to substitute
larger and better machinery and this.
as estimated by Thomas d. Dee, vice
president of the company, would cost
from 100000 to $250000.
The beet sugar industry is a demon
strated success for Utah. in Mr. Dee's
opinion, and much capital will be in
vested in it in the next few years
until the matter is Overdone. The crop
prospects this year at Ogden justify his
company. he says, in preparing for en-
largement. 1t is far better than last
year, and as the acreage has been
greatly increased, the output will be
beyond the capacity of the present fac
tory. Next year the acreage will be
very much larger, as the farmers find
the crop profitable. with a certain mer-
ket for all they can possibly raise, with
good prices and reliable buyers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14

HERALD year
beginning, reading,
L VACATION STUDIES YOUNG NATURALIsTs
II HISTORIC
II. LECTURES PHYSICAL
FRENCH LITERATURE.
" ROYAL EUROPEAN HISTORY
of
which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
Property In Bingham and Marysvale
to Be Operated.

With. a capital stock of $4,000, in 20
cent shares, the Silver Shield Mining
& Milling company was organized in
this city yesterday, to operate the Sill
Yer Shield and Toledo patented mining
claims, situated in West Mountain min
ing district. Abraham Hanauer is pres
ident; c. X. Mccormick, vice president;
Josiah Barnett, treasurer; j. w. Lang
ley, secretary, and the other directors
are \. Hanauer, jr., y. P. Mayberry
and A. X. Herman. The property
named is that recently acquired by y.
Hanauer and associates. and is one Of
those good proposition where the own
ers Of property are willing to sell and
allow the purchasers to take the money
with which to make the payments out
OF the ground.
Articles of Incorporation of the Out
of Sight Gold Mining company We're
filed yesterday with County Clerk Dun
bar The authorized capital stock is
100000, divided into 25-cent shares. and
the purpose is 10 develop the Out of
Sight and General Wheeler patented
mining claims. situated in Horse
Heaven, Ohio district, Piute county. J.
Z. Gallagher is president and treasurer:
y. J. Frew. vice president; George Z.
Ford. secretary, and +. w. Center, with
the president and vice president, form
the directory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
ON ANTELOPE ISLAND.
z Contract Let For 200 Feet of Ex-
plorationS

The Kenyon group, consisting OF Ten
of the most promising copper claims
on Antelope island. are to undergo ex-
tensive development at Cnce. A con-
tract was let yesterday by John r.
Mundy for 200 feet of sinking.
The group is owned by Mr.. Mundy.
Don H Porter and others. and while
the explorations are not very extensive,
there being a shaft only thirty feet
deep, the ground has a fine showing of
first-rate ore
The property was located last Febru-
airy bW J. W. Telford. who forded the
lake TO get in on the ground floor and
gather in what he could when it became
whispered about that the island had
something of merit, and work has been
in progress in small way ever since.
Mr. Mundy. in company with c. NJ.
Freed and others, visited the property
for the first time last Monday, they go
ing to Saltair Beach on a special train
and continuing their journey across the
water in sail boat.
The party came home well pleased,
and now it is the determination of the
owners of the Kenyon group to find
out whether they have a big mine or
nos.
Mr.. Mundy says the copper ledge can
be traced into the lake, and right at
the shore great bOulders of copper ore
can be picked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
PARADE OF MINERS.
Edward Boyce Speaks at Celebration
at Butte.

Butte, Mont, June 13.-The turnout
on Miners Union day was the largest
in the history of the organization.
Fully 5000 miners and smelter men and
other workingmen were in line. Ed
ward Boyce, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, was the orator
of the day at the exercises in the opera
house. Among other things, he said,
speaking of the Amalgamated COM
pany:
The Standard Oil company will es-
tablish its stores and eating houses.
and when the opportune time arrives
it will say to its employees, as il has
at WardneT, Ida, where it paid under
ground men $3.50 per day less than any
mine in the district, We will not pay
miners $3.50 per day when we can hire
men on Lake Superior for $3.50 per
day; we will not pay labOrers So per
day when we can hire men at Salisbury
for 80 cents: we will not pay smelter
men $3.50 per day: we Will ship our
ore east, where we can Smelt it for
half; we will not pay the mechanic 81
per day while we can hire mechanics
in the east for 81.
Referring 10 the Occur d'Alene trou-
bles, he said:
Governor Steunenberg and Attorney
General Hays are its plant tools. and
are we'll paid for carrying out its in
structions. They should go down IN
history as the Benedict Arnolds who
sold their honor for Standard Oil
DOODLE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
Sales Averaged About Fifty Cents
On Salt Lake Exchange.
CHLORIDE POINT STRONG
DEXTER ALSO SHOWED SOME
IMPROVEMENT.
Daisy Remained Stationary-North-
ern Light Went Lower-Salt Lake
Exchange Adopts An Amendment
to It's By-laws-Sales Made On the
Two Exchanges Yesterday.

The sales were light on the Salt Lake
board yesterday. The basis of business
was good, however, and the average
value of the stocks sold came close to
30 cents a share.
Chloride Point was quite active, with
slight tendency upward. Dexter also
rallied, and although the stock sold at
unusually low figures. it showed an
Improvement over conditions of the
last few days. Daisy kept up to sta
tionary figures, and Valeo sold readily
at prevailing prices.
Northern Light fell lower and record
ed sales at SO cents, while Sunbeam was
strong at 90 cents.
The total sales on the Utah board
amounted to only $76S.62 five stocks
participating in the trading. Northern
Light was the principal seller, the high
est price paid being 60h cents.
At the close of the call on the Salt
Lake exchange, the amendment to sec
ton ,, article 10, of the bylaws, posted
some time ago, was adopted with only
one dissenting vote.
The amended section reads as fol-
lows:
Section 2. No member of the ex-
change shall be permitted to do bust
ness on a basis of commission other
than that prescribed by these rules,
and any member violating these rules
shall be fined in the sum of $25 and suS-
pended for ten days on conviction, for
the first offense: for the second offense
the penalty shall be a fine of $50 and
suspension for sixty days, and the pen
atty for the third offense shall be a
fine of 5000 and suspension for one
year"
The quotations posted by the ex-
changes were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
Extensive Operations Mapped Out
BY the Management.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
ABUNDANCE OF MONEY IN THE
TREASURY.
Manager Lammersdorf Announces
That Big Reduction Works Will
Be Erected at the Mine-Rogers
Mill to Start Up Today Four
Aces distinguishing Notes.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sewer Gold Mining COM
pany was held in this city yesterday
afternoon and out of the 100000 shares
of stock PAL .529 shares were represent
ed The old board of directors was re-
elected to serve for the coming year, as
follows: Charles Lammersdorf, presi-
dent and manager; Alonzo A. Hyde,
vice president; p. Z. McKenney, secre-
tary; James Long, jr., and A. 5. ST.
mondi-
After the election the board discussed
plans for the future handling of the
property and Manager Lammersdorf
says ii was decided to get right down
to business and work the property on
q large scale The first matter to re-
ceive attention vii. be the installation
of big reduction plant at the mine,
the nature and size of which Will be
determined just as soon as possible.
I'VE have plenty Of money in the
treasury" said Mr.. Lammersdorf, and
practically iimitless quantities of gold
ore and now that our difficulties are at
at end, we propose to make the prop
erty big producer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
LOOK AFTER mining MATTERS
SUBCOMMITTEE OF INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION APPOINTED.
Will Begin Work In States West of
Mississippi River In Early. Part of
July.

Washington, June 13.-The Industrial
commission has extended the duties of
its sub-commission, consisting of Sena-
tor Kyle and Commissioners A. L. Har-
ris of Ohio and Eugene d. Conger of
Michigan, so as to authorize it to take
testimony upon the agricultural condi-
lions in the northwest. The inquiry
will be largely as to the control of
prices of agricultural products by COM
binations of railroads and elevator
companies.
Another special sub-commission has
beer authorized to consist of Commits
sioner NJ. D. Ratchford of Indiana, ex-
Senator Lee Mantle of Montana and
Representative John c. Bell of Colo
RADIO. Its inquiry will be devoted to
mining conditions in the states west of
the Mississippi river. Mr.. Ratchford
was selected to preside and to direct
the inquiry. The probability is that
the sub-commission will begin it's
work in the early part of July.
Professor Ernest Mas of New York,
formerly chemical expert of the Glu-
cose Sugar Refining company of Chi
cago, testified before the commission
today that when he refused to sign a
protest to congress against the passage
of the Mason pure food bill the COM
pany stopped his salary, though he had
FIVE years contract.
Il did not consider" the witness said.
that it was the duty of a chemist to
attempt to influence legislation, and L
did not find myself prepared to say, as
was requested, that glucose was as
desirable food as sugar; that flourine
is as good as wheat flour, or that corn
oil substitute for rubber is as good as
Brazilian rubber
Mr.. Mas expressed the conviction that
the glucose trust was a branch of the
sugar trust, and said the price of glu-
cose had doubled as soon as the trust
was formed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
FOUR ACES MEETING.
Stockholders Elect Officers For An
other Year.

The stockholders of the -Four Aces
Mining company held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and elected H. T.
Booth, president: f. II. Airs. vice pres
idont, i. O. Lee. secretary and treas
urer; who. along with L. q. Hines and
c. d. Gardiner, were named as direc-
tors.
y report was read from the superin-
tendent Of the mine. in which he
stated that work was in progress on
the vein OF high grade ore cut into a
week or 50 ago. and that it had wild
ened out to fourteen inches and con-
tinues TO look better as it is opened up.
In the north drift the vein seems to be
fat. 1t is being opened and developed
in order to give more stopping room To
get out the ore. The south drift is
looking well. ore that heretofore has
been considered to be practically val
ueless, AT any rate of extremely low
grade, is found to carry very good val
ues. gOin~ something like thirty-two
ounces silver, y per cent lead and 40
cents gold.
The jigging machine being operated
by one man gave net profit of S95
last month. The mine looks encourage
ing, and no dividends or assessments
are in anyway likely in the near fu-
fFra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
PRISONERS ARE WELL TREATED
Merriam Says Complaints From
Wardner Are Untrue.

Washington, June 1S.-Some days ago
charges were made that the prisoners
of the Idaho mining strikes had been
ill-treated by the militarv authorities.
This bein0 brought to the attention of
the president, he directed an investiga-
ton to be made.
General Merriam has telegraphed the
department the result of his inquiry.
He says when he left Wardner on May
% he reported the sanitary condition
of the prison as beyond complaint. The
building was heated Nv stoves. and
there was a large court yard for exer-
else. The prisoners We're comfortably
housed and better fed than the troops.
One man was seriously i'll and he was
in a hospital in the town.
The latest sanitary report received by
General Merriam from Captain Leavell.
dated June TO- showed ten sick. one
seriously, out &C 335. One death had
occurred. AS to the prisoners being
denied counsel. General Merriam says
he has no information on that point,
but suggests that inquiry in that di-
rection should be made of the authori-
ties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
STATE MILITIA ORDERED OUT
WILL TAKE PART IN PURSUIT
OF TRAIN ROBBERS.
Governor Richards of Wyoming De-
tails Detachment to Report to
United States Marshal.

Cheyenne, Wyo, June Ex-Governor
Richards this morning ordered a de-
tachment of the state militia stationed
at Buffalo to take part in the pursuit
of the Union Pacific train robbers. The
order directs the officer in command to
take ten picked men, mounted on the
best horses that can be procured.
equipped with pack animals and sup
plies for two weeks, and to report i'm
mediately for duty at IT. X" noun
tain to United States Marshal Had
SELL
The latest report from the outlaws
locates them on 1T. h" mountain one
of the spurs of the Big Horn noun
tains. north of the 'Hole-in-the- Wall"
country. The Nebraska blood hounds
are expected TO reach the scene soon,
and the speedy capture of the robbers
is predicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
THE LINCOLN MINE.
Shaft to Be Continued Several Hun
bred Feet

John f. AIundy and Judge Shope of
Chicago, who are largely interested in
the Lincoln mine. near Milford, are
mighty pleased with the showing that
their Beaver county property is max
ing. Judge Shope, when seen at the
Kenyon hotel last evening, said that
1t is hard 70 determine just how much
ore they have got in the mine. They
have opened UP an immense vein, and
in cross-cutting from the shaft in the
lower levels they have found ore of a
thickness of thir-- feet one way and
fifty-six feet in another direction.
The directors of the company in the
east held a conference recently, and
it was decided to keep right on sinking
the shaft several hundred feet deeper
and block out ore as it is pushed on
down.
1t had been decided upon TO erect a
100-ton concentrating plant when the
mine proved to be such a bonanza,
something over a month ago. but when
Mr.. Mundy returned east about that
time the matter was thoroughly dis
cussed.
Some directors took the view that
possibly the character of the ores might
change with depth. necessitating an
entirely different mode of treatment
than that which had been cOntem-
plated, SO the conclusion was reached
that it was best TO profit by the ex-
periences of the Highland Boy and
others and make extensive eXplora-
tons in the mine before taking up the
project of building a mill. By doing
this the directors feel that no mistake
can possibly be made. and when a
plant is erected it will be constructed
in a manner TO treat all the ore COM
ing out of the mine
Judge Shope visited the machinery
houses yesterday and purchased the
full quota of appliances necessary for
deep mining in the shape of pumps of
the most modern type, boilers and
other machinery.
The judge will leave for the mine to-
daS or tomorrow, TO be absent several
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE.
Big Rewards Offered For the Wyo-
ming Train Robbers.

A subject widely discussed among
the police and sheriffs force is the re-
cent train robbery in Wyoming. espec-
tally since the outstanding reward for
the fugitives is being steadily in
creased. From $4,000 the amount has
grown to date to $3.50 one of the
largest amounts ever offered for a like
crime. OF this amount, the Union Pa
cific and Pacific Express companies Of
fer 50, 600 per head for the bandits, dead
or alive, and the government $1,000 for
each of the six. Conspicuous posters
are DISPLAYED in the local Offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
New York Mining Stocks.
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco. June 13.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
dow were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-14
FRANK ROBE RESIGNS.
Daly-west Will Now Be In Charge of
Ed Buckley.

Frank Robb. the well known mill
man. came down from the Park last
night. and in & few days will leave for
Granite. Ore. to take charge of the
mill at David Keith's La Bellevue prop
erty.
Mr.. Robb states that since he got the
Daly-West mill started the plant has
been doing good work. the percentage
of values saved Running very high.
The mill is now handling about ninety
tons of ore day, and he feels conf
dent that Mir Buckley viii keep it
working up to its present high stand
ard. Mr.. Robb was in charge of the
Bellevue mill a year ago, and resigned
his position at the Daly-West to so
back into Mr.. Keith's employ.