davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06
stricken with Biindness.

Mrs. NJ. Lowenstein, the aunt Of Simon
and Leon Stern, was suddenly stricken
with blindness on Friday at her home in
SooorTo. This sudden tfliction can b.
traced 10 no cause, she never having had
any trouble with her eyes. The shock
has been a severe m TO her aud her fam.
lily and last night she came mp from SO
zorro and went on TO New York, whert
she will consult the best OF oculists witt
"A view 10 getting relief.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06

fact. the firm announces that they ''buy
anything aud sell everything" George
n. Moore, the senior member OF the firm,
Is an old timer In this "neck OF the
woods" and hes a reputation for being h
hustler. His partner, j.. X. MCGOWAN. is
also a we'll known rustler. The firm will
inccaad.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06
Dancing Glass

Mrs. Walton Will open her dancing
class for adults at Armory hall, On Mon
day night, November o. and for children,
on Saturday, November IL, at 2 o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06
IVES. THE FLORIST.
Palms, ferns aud ohryssnthemums


Dressmsking and plain sewing done In
satisfactory manner and on short notice
Mrs. Mailman, No. 1924 corner OF Fourth
street and Lead avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06

The Whitson Music company will sell
pianos ~ low AZ $3.50, at prices and
terms to suit the customer, viii ship
from factory or deliver from store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06
SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS
a S + sch as you would wear must possess these qualhie
n else tits not worth having:
1t must Fit, be Stylish, good material,
well made and reasonable in price.


Our Skirts combine all these qualities, and having an immense
assortment lover 600 Stirts) to select from, we feel certain that
we can satisfy your wants.
They run from Csc to $500, and comprise all the latest
novelties in styles, designs and weaves. Here are a few tasters,
the balance in propo ton;
Fancy Brillantine Skirt, in black d. nr
only; cheap at $3.50, M nj
designs ssz' ~os sn'S ss' "o'' IN all 0''''', $2.25
nos Sss?s an s sasse, S%'s'' S ''asS m fancy $500
,,r,i n''i" %s'' s's $685. st'''' lined and in: $3.50
Plaid Skirt; all the rage; in the n, nm
most beautiful color combinations; sold Nu iii
everywhere at 5000; goes at = ~Hoo
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but NJ nm
tons; made in very chic and hobby M iii
way; worth $1,000, ~''oo
Our assortment of SILK SKIRTS, trimmed and I'M
trimmed, is comparable.
Mail Orders Recsiye Our Most Careful Attention.
Bros
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-06

O. ". Kouns. superintendent of car
service OF the Santa Fe, came In from
the north last night and continued on
his way south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
SYSTEMATIC WORK NEEDED.
Much Discussion Between Big and
Little Cottonwoods.

The lease and bonding of the Dipper
group of three patented claims by
Messrs. Dinwoodey and Lawrence the
other day has caused a revival of in
terest in the section lying in the foot
hills between the mouth of Little and
Big Cottonwood canyons and the ex-
element caused some three years ago
by the showing made in the New State
property, which adjOins the Dipper
ground on the north, is being daily dis
cuSSed by men who at that time took
a hand in the stampede.
There is a big gold ledge running
through that country somewhere said
a good miner yesterday. land 1 believe
that sooner or later it will be found. 1t
may have been discovered in the Dipper
and l hope it has. To my way of think
ing, however, the way to prove the
worth of the properties in that section
is for some individual or company
with money and nerve to sink shaft
500 feet or more in depth at a point as
near the ledge as it is possible to locate
it, then croSS-cut from the bottom and
prove the worth and permancy of the
proposition. Developments on the New
State ground showed the presence of
small seams of high-grade gold ore, but
these were possibly only feeders or
stringers form the main vein, and a
few thousand dollars spent in syste-
matte work would very likely prove a
paying investment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20

in this property that three-foot vein
of ore was recently struck, sixteen
inches of which is solid galena, The
balance of the vein is intermixed with
iron manganese. The ore is rich and
carries values enough to ship at a
profit. Development work is going on
steadily. and a shipment will be made
at an early date.
Mr. Free also visited the o X, in
Indian Greek district. out in the Great
Salt Lake desert. The mine is a high
grade silver proposition. and fully sl5.-
600 has been expended in development
work
In the Columbia district, West Tin
tic, he inspected a property owned by
d. ]. Sharp. This, he says. is a very
promising proposition, and while he
was there the owner was getting out
a twenty-three-ton shipment of good
ore.
Just over the mountain in Oak can
yon he looked at the Sultana, now be
ing worked by leasers. The mine is on
the same ledge as the Sharp property.
Mr.. Free came on up into Rush val
ley, and, along with several others.
spent six days in prospecting the west
side of the valley in search of the vein
discovered in the West Dip. Their
work resulted favorably, and Mr.. Free
located six claims.
Stopping at the Florence, in the
West Dip. where he is working a force
of men, Mr. Free found the main shaft
down to a depth of sos feet. The prop
erty, he says, is looking very encour-
aging.
The new hoist at the Eismet is work
ing nicely, and development is going
on steadily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
JOE BOWERS ORE.
Mine Has Carload Nearly Ready
For Shipment.

Diamond, May 19.-The Joe Bowers
folks have nearly a car of thoroughly
first-class ore on the platform ready
for shipment, and as much more con-
centrates from the gigs and screenings.
superintendent T. Fallons assured the
writer that with ample facilities the
showing from the gigging process
would be no inconsiderate feature, as
the concentrates are clean and rich in
value. Quite bit of mill ore is being
hoisted and shipped that might be
crushed and gigged on the premises
with more profitable results, if the
necessary equipment was on the prem
iseS. The first-class ore is being cut
on the go level from the south drift,
and looks unusually fine.
In keeping with the plans and lines
laid down by the Showers management,
sinking is still being carried on to the
objective point, supposedly the 200
level. 1t is generally believed that dur
ing the sinking somewhere near the 215
mark the ore chute of the Joe Bowers
was encountered. but no drifting or
extracting was done.
A new ore car and 300 feet of rails
arrived yesterday for the Old Susan
mine, and was hauled to the destina-
ton at once. A contract will be let this
week, if not already awarded, for 100
feet of tunneling to tap the big vein at
a depth of 800 feet or more. This
grand vein when extensively developed
will some day make a marvellous mine.
There never was such surface ShoWingS
but what great bodies of ore lie be-
meath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
1snecial Corresnondence.l


Richfield. May 1S.-Another very i'm
portant mining deal in Gold Mountain
property has been contaminated. All
of the interests held by the syndicate
represented by Samuel Newhouse in the
Sewer mine have been sold to the Utah
representatives of the Standard Oil
company, the deal involving good
many thousand dollars.
Charles Lammersdorf still holds a
controlling interest in the mine He Will
go to Salt Lake next week to meet the
others interested, and it is expected
that a compromise will be fully effected
in the lawsuos pending that involve the
company. This has already been par
TALLY done.
1t is net known yet just what will be
done in case the disputes are settled,
but in all proba bility one of the first
improvements will be a great increase
of the mill capacity. The present mill
is inadequate for the ore on the dump.
not considering the vast body blocked
out in the mine. When everything is
settled and the mine put in full oper-
alton, the Sewer Will be one of the
heavy dividend payers of Utah.
Gideon Snyder and John Meter came
down from Gold Mountain Wednesday.
Mr.. Snyder handed out about $1,000 as
the months payroll of the Snyder I'm
ttliiltdilg- iAtS itpolN CNGlS =
thing progressing nicely at all the
claims.
The Holland tunnel is in about 600
feet. the Mammoth Breckenridge is
opening up most satisfactorily under
the development work. and the Blue
Bird improves with every foot of depth
gained. The Snyder company is con-
templatipg Incorporating some new
claims.
Snyder City begins to show up. Three
buildings are completed for the COM
pany, and work on a large stable has
begun. Nelson & Moore have finished
their building, and opened up meat
market. The snow is going away now
and roads are in pretty good condition
for travel. Timber and lumber are go
ing up on the mountain for other build
ings.
A party of Boston capitalists and
ladies to the number of six. under the
direction of DIR. c. L. Watkins, arrived
in Richfield yesterday from a trip
g down the Colorado river, where they
went some time ago to look after gold
in the sandbars. They found a num-
Der of bars in which the yellow metal
exists plentifully, and located some of
them. Pumping and hydraulic machin-
cry viii be ordered and forwarded to
the river, and the bars and sandbeds
will be placered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
Mining Stock Market Remains Badly
DemOraliZed.
GEYSER-MARION GOES UP
LOWER MAMMOTH ACTIVE ON
SALT LAKE EXCHANGE.
Northern Light Was Active and
Chloride Point Extremely Slug
gish-Midnight Bowers and Valeo
Strong-Park City Stocks Hold Up
at Strong Prices.

Today's ball game at Fort Douglas
was of more interest to the brokers
than the stock market. Trading was
light on both exchanges, and after call
no one tried to do any business on the
curb. The all-absorbing topic was
baseball. and nobody could have sold
stocks if they had tried.
On the Salt Lake exchange. Lower
Mammoth was the principal seller OF
the day. There was no advance In
prices, but 600 shares sold at 691s cents.
Geyser- Marion was about the only
stock showing any advance. Lively
bidding was done for it, and the stock
went up to 7612 cents, at which price
500 shares were bought in. Northern
Light was fairly active, too, but the
prevailing prices of the last week ruled
through the day.
Chloride Point was exceedingly
slumpish. with practically no demand
for it. One hundred shares. however,
were unloaded at S21s cents Mid
night Bowers sold at 3 cents share,
and Valeo of Park City was strong at
s1.14.
Midnight Bowers was a heavy trader
on the Utah exchange. Altogether H.
600 shares were bought in, 10000 shares
bringing 25s cents and the balance ~
cents.
Geyser- Marion showed marked adj
vance. The stock was in demand, and
1000 shares sold at 771a cents
Park City stocks found ready bid
ders, but no one had any to sell. On
tario was wanted at SIS and Silver King
at $40, but those prices were no in
ducernent TO holders to unload.
The quotations posted on each ex-
change We're as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
Mining Notes.

Colonel Miner is expected home from
the Dexter today.
Mark Hopkins. the civil engineer, went
to Bingham yesterday on mining bust
ness.
The Mercur was in the market yester-
day with a 1,000-pound shipment of gold
cyanides.
An assessment of 40 of a cent a share
has been levied on the capital stock OF
the Monarch.
and will remain there several days look
ing over mining property.
Harry Green has returned from a triI
TO the Lakeside mining district, where
he has acquired interests.
The stock market will probably be dull
today on account of the unusual interest
being taken in the ball game.
Two cars of ore from Mammoth and
one from Frisco We're received at the Tay-
Tor & Brunton sampler yesterday.
1t is reported that the Geyser- Marion
will pay a dividend next month The re-
port is not verified at the company's Of
flee, however.
Superintendent Thomas Kearns came
down from the Park last evening, where
he has been giving his attention to OPP
erations at the Silver King mine.
G.. p. Morris of Fredericton New Bruins
wick, has arrived in Salt Lake. expect
ing to make his future home here He is
a brother of A l.. Morris, secretary OF
the Utah Mine & Stock exchange.
E. G. Rognon has returned from the
New Mammoth at Bingham. He states
that nearly all the machinery for the new
mill has arrived on the ground. The plant
Will be ready to start up within a month.
A telegram was received from Tintic
yesterday stating that the shaft in the
Showers Consolidated was down to a
depth of 275 feet. 1t will be continued to
the 3O-foot level, when it is the intention
to begin stopping ore. Shipments of ore
may be expected soon.
w II. Hood is in from Bingham. Re-
garding the Silver Shield deal he said
that no payments had been made that he
was aware of. He had been in town for
couple of days, but had heard nothing
about it. He was in on the lease and
bond and thought he would be apt Ia
know something about il If a deal had
been contaminated.
The Herald was yesterday presented
with one of Major Gorlinskis splendid
maps of the mining districts surrounding
claim and all claims which have been Of
ficially surveyed, with the exception OF
those of very recent date. All demands
on the major for copies of this map re-
ceive prompt attention and the work is
brought right up 10 date when wanted.
Samuel Newhouse has reached Denver
on his way back to Salt Lake, but just
when he will leave there is not known.
The Denver Republican says of his trip
to New York: Samuel Newhouse the
well-known Colorado capitalist and mine
owner, arrived in Denver yesterday and
is at the Brown. He has been in New
York for the last two months. While
there he purchased a valuable piece OF
property in that city. 1t is known as the
triangle and is bounded by Twenty-third
and Twenty-second streets. Fifth avenue
and Broadway, and belonged to the Enos
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
VISITS PIoCHE.
E. Waterman Looks at Mines There
and In Star District.

Nelson r. Waterman returned yes
terday from a weeks trip to Phoebe
and other sosthern camps, including
the copper fields around Milford.
Mr.. Waterman is greatly pleased with
what he saw on his trip. and says if a
railroad is ever built into Phoebe it will
be mighty lively mining camp again.
Until a road goes in there he does not
expect to see the old camp make much
Roadway towards prosperity. He says
however, considerable work is in prog
ress.
Mr.. Waterman declares the country
about Milford is alive with prospectors
and mining men this spring. A great
many locations are being made, nu-
nitrous deals are pending for the sale
of property around there. and there is
every reason to believe the country is
about to enjoy unusual activity. A
great amount of development work has
been started. and Mr.. Waterman be-
lieves, as others do, that some big
mines will be opened up.
He visited the Old Hickory group, in
the Star district, near Milford, owned
by Allan G. Campbell. The claims are
being worked now by Coad & Parsons,
who have a bond and lease on the
ground. Some ore has been shipped
from the mine. and a large amount of
high-grade silver-lead ore is on the
dump ready to be sent up to the
smeiters.
William Williams is working out a
contract for a 250-fOot tunnel on
property in Elephant hollow. in the
Star district. He says the mine has a
good showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
NEW TOWNSHIP FOR ALTA.
A Place Selected That Will Be Free
From SnoWslideS.

John Stillwell, one of Atlas old
timers, is down from the old camp to
escape for a few days the snowy sur
roundings of his mountain home. While
the tops of the high mountain peaks
are beginning to show bare spots, the
canyon itself, he says, is still filled with
several feet of the beautiful" which
shows the havoc played by the nu-
merous slides of the past severe win
ter. Trees, brush and boulders have
been carried down the steep mountain
sides from all directions, and the con-
glomerate masses piled up below will
require weeks, and in some instances
months, of warm weather to melt them
away.
Mr. Stillwell reports considerable
work going on in the old mines sur
rounding Alta, but says most of it is
being done by leasers. He thinks this
season will witness quite a revival,
both in mining and building. Regard
ing the latter, he says a site has been
selected farther up the canyon and to
the south of the old TOWNSHIP, and if
people can be persuaded to build there
in future. town can be built which
will be absolutely free from danger of
snowslides, a condition which past ex-
periences ought to commend to those
expecting to make their homes there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
CACTUS CoMPANY's DEBTS.
French Bankers File Another Suit
For $4,000.

A second suit was brought yesterday
by the firm of Demachy & Seilliere,
bankers, of Paris, France, against the
Cactus Mining company. The. COM
plant states that a debt of 217, 555
francs. or $41, 617.34. was contracted by
the Cactus company with the bank, to
secure which $4,000 shares of the Gao
tus stock was deposited. with the
bonds. BY agreement this stock was to
be sold if the Cactus company failed
to pay the debt contracted.
On May 10, at Mart Tokenhouse yard,
London, England, this stock was sold,
realizing the sum of f210, or s1,O22. 20.
This amount has been credited on the
original account, and the bank now
sues for the balance. $40. co.. ga
A similar suit filed last week by the
bank against the Cactus company was
for nearly $4,000.
Marshall, Royle & Hampstead are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
FOUR HUNDRED TONS DAILY.
The Mingo VIII Add That Much to
It's Smelling Combines Capacitv.

With the starting up again of the
Mingo smelter. another 400 tons of ore
from the states producing mines can
be handled daily. and this plant, in
connection with the Germania, will give
the big smelling company an opportu-
nifty to handle everything which the
open market offers. 1t will also give an
opportunity to classify the different
grades and classes of ore which may
be offered and have them delivered at
the plant best suited to the treatment
required.
well posted miner remarked yes
terday that should conditions warrant
it, it would not be long till the Guggen-
heimers would be demanding an en-
trance into the Utah field, land when
they do decide TO come in said he.
they will not be content to stand at
the door scraping their feet on the mat:
they will insist on coming right in and
standing on the carpet with the rest of
the crowd
The Mingo is now being warmed up.
and next week will be ready to handle
ore. How much of the plants capacity
will be needed is not yet known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. ]. f. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonder
full deliverance from a frightful death.
In telling of it he says: Il was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu-
monia- My lungs became hardened /
was SO weak 1 couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. 1 expected
to soon die of consumption, when |
heard of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle gave great relief l con-
tinued to use it, and now am well and
strong. / can't say too much in its
praise This marvellous medicine is
the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lung trouble.
Regular sizes, 80 cents and 81. Trial
bottles free at u. c. NJ. l. drug store;
every bottle guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
The Liver Keeps People We'll.

when the liver Is SLUGGISH, all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
CONSTIPATION, Billiousness, Jaundice
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back
Cbills and Loss of Energy You will
never know how promptly these from
HES can be cured until you use Herb
inc. lit cures quickly when other rene
dies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is a Harm,
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price. so cents Free Trial Bottle
at 2. c. NJ. /. Drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
LITTLE BELLE WANTED.
Thirty-five Cents offered For This
Park City Stock.

The statement that representatives of
the Standard Oil company were dick
ering for the Kilkenny group in Park
City, the corporate name of which Is
the Little Belle Mining company, has
stirred up an interest among local
manipulators in that stock. a STOCK
holder in the company was offered 81
cents share for block of 10, 900 shares
a day or two ago, but after telepnon-
ing to the Park he declined the offer.
He said he did not own that much him
self and had telephoned TO interested
parties in Park City to see if he could
secure the stock there, but 40 cents
would not touch it on that end. He
concluded, therefore, that Little Belle
was worth hanging onto for awhile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
PARK CITY MINES.
James A. Pollock Visits the DAILY
West and Silver King.

James A. Pollock has returned from
trip to Park City, where he accom-
panied party of eastern capitalists.
He says the old camp is getting quite
active again. and everyone feels en-
couraged over the outlook. The DAILY
West has started up again and is work.
ing 120 men, The miners are opening
up tremendously large ore bodies, and
the probabilities are that shipping will
begin within the next few days.
Mr.. Pollock visited the Silver King
mill, and says it is the finest he ever
saw. 1t has begun working regularly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20

Washington, May 19.-General Farris,
company H. Third United States vol
unteer engineers, was found guilty by
a courtmartial in Santiago de Cuba,
and was sentenced to be shot. The case
was sent to the president for review,
and the death sentence has been COM
muted to life imprisonment and dishon-
orable discharge from the army. The
president directs that the prisoner be
confined at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
Do Your Children Thrivep

It is the business of children to eat
and grow. If you have a child that eats
well, but does not grow, or if it's appe-
tite is variable, you have cause to sus-
meet worms. There are apt to be other
symptoms. Face is pale, eyes are dull
sleep is broken, child picks at its nose
and is restless and fretful. Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Every worm will be
destroyed and the child will be able to
grow and develop as nature intended
Price, % cents.
Sold by z. C. M. l. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-20
RExFoRD INCORPORATED.
Local Capital Will Develop This
Ophir District Mine.

With a capital stock of $4,000 in 10
cent shares, the Rexford Mining COM
pany was incorporated ia this city yes
terday to develop the Rexford group
tain Girl group of three claims, stu
ated in Ophir mining district Henry
Dinwoodey is president; George J. Tay-
Tor, vice president; Thomas NJ. Wheeler.
secretary and treasurer. The other CT
rectors are Perry Terpening, Ferdinand
Alder and William d. Livingston.