davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02
Inter 3auber gefallcn.

SIlR SI'luYpttlll ilII tIlNHl 5yuupUlu~
tel. = Sic be9auptet, bon einem
aut19e in NetpzYorf lm $4,000
bsraubt lporbsn gu ieia.
Netp zDort, 1. 9esam6sr. -
5rau @milD gigelOp aus Gbica9o,
spsl6s Ieste 91odt 6eIinnungslo5 ouf
oer StraBe 9sfun'osn puroe, beGauptet,
pon eSnem 0roi4tsntutihsr um $4,000
beraltbt iporosn gu lein. Bie tie 6eute
inn Ppli5sigeri4t ertldrte, mar lie DON
@Ibicogo 9ier6er getommen, um i6rsn
8utten, einen Qopotaten, gtamen5
Siram Siselnp. pOn pel6em lie ii9
Dor mebrsrsn Sdbren getrsnnt bate,
oufsufinoen. Slie bsIn6te i'm 9eItern
in Ieinem Siirsau, Elm Streit erfplgte
uno Der damn feBte iie On Die 2uft.
Damn fing lie an. gu trinten. uno
purbe aus Dem rSruno 9Otel" genie
fen. Sie beIties cine 9ulife unD iuAr
untsr 2legibe beg autI 6srS bon elmer
3neipe noh Der anberen, Bis i6r 9udrs
beutel rieltae DnnenIionen erre;hte.
Sic battle $4,000 in 9antnoten BEL liA
uro 5og ieoesmol, ipbalb tie fur
n0rints" bs5ablbe, cine Sanb BON pa
piereelo bsraus. 3uleBt HaI6s i6r Der
Guti6er in ireeno einen 2otals, -
mo, pile tie ni4t mebr - bas ganse
Gelo entriien uno lei fortgefa4ren.
Iuf Weitsrea erinnere lie ii6 ni6t.
Die 5rau fat 5psi gantbider, bic
betpsifen. oaB lie Gslb in 5tpei gunten
in Buffalo beponirt pat. Der Ri6sr
entlieb bic 5rau, unb oieieObe entfernte
ii6. utn, tpie lie Io9ts. nah i6ren aofa
fern gu 1sben. pelde afeirsr unb
SdmudIa6en lint Berfbe BON $4,000
entbalten. 5rau 8igelop be6auptet,
eine Snhter bon Hhbert Games. friiher
BON Birmingham. Gnglun'o, tpelfvr in
Gbicogo elm rieiiges @erm0gen bprrA
08runoeigenthums Equalization era
norb. su istn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02
500 9rilb point Starts unb Shan,s.

&c .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02
2ln(er Sptefwaarettz 0ept.

lit iebt in polem @unge. Sic fplIten
ben ge1uh bsfelben nidt psrIGlmsn
II. mDglidit balo fpmmen. Die enorme
uno rsidihaltigs 2lu5tpabl pirb Sis
ifberroi9en.
1tno cbcnip sic Yrciic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02

rs9ams." 36z50qig i'm Nuabrat.
~Soorfs" Is bei 60 3ou, pro 5tud
$3.50 psrah. ood bon uns perfauft fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02
&abmap's &eaoD &elief
jdafft iufartise GrIcibtcruns.

Seeen Rppipeb lob Migrdne oocr nerp6ies Ropfa
r.b) 8obnDeb, YeuralQie, RrD6itGt uuo Sblafs
Iofsteit Rbsumatismus, 6iiitiutb Sbmer3en uuo
S6pdbe i'm 8udsu osm RudQrat ootr BEN 9ez
rem, gsi6peroen in Der 2cbergcgsnO, seitcnltedtH,
Qni6peQen Der Gjtlsnte ooer Sbmcrleu ieOer Grt,
fdafit Die Npplitation BON RaODa0's RcaoD Relief
iofortise 6rtibteruug unO ocHcn fort0cestcr @es
brau6 einiet Gage lang bep:rtfcligt einc permu1
nente SeiluHe.
Gs bcbsbt iofort Die ouGenosn Sdmrr3cn, Grts
,iinounq unb turirt Gonqtfiouen OBJ fe pom
Der 2urq. oem Maetu ben GinaeUeiOen, onoersu
8ruien potr 66l,im obonptrnO,H WsmbrautH
btrribren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02
0um Sufer= 3ruit beri6lungen.

Gbicago, l. 0s3enber. - Wie
bic 9isIige nNetps" mittbeiGt, lit elm
neuer n9ruit," bsHen aapitdl $780,
100000 betraeen iol. nn Derfe. Die
v2Gmericun Sugar GompanA," bic
r8lucpfe &fining Company" uno ale
fpoenannten dnpsren una66dngi9su
3llder RaFFirerie'n Ip1en ongdbLid
nit benz 9usmeNrffFn 3utsrzSrulr
rnrfnff0irt nernen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02
B0Om0O'S
RcaOD Rc(ief

beilt mno idbiist opr
Grf4ltungen, Sniten, raubem Sal5,
Snilucnsa, Sronhitis, Sungcns
GntsiinDuns, HbcnmattSmn5,
9feural9ie, Supiihmcr5, 3abn'
idbmers, 9lftbma mno 2ltbcm.
bcidlmeroen.
Gsbsbebt itgrob ten 9 msr3ea
In elmer big 20 Ntinutsn Rcine Sttnee ldnGcr,
nadboem Sic oeie au3soe geleen baben, ioHteH
Sic 6 d bmer1en ertroQtn
Snner b-GiH halbcr bis elm eanjer 5bces
l6ffel ppq in eintm balben Soie g8afcr pirn in
tpeniq.n Minuttu Grampis, 6pasmsn, giagtndua
re- Tauea, grecber. Soobrsnnen nerpolts Gopts
speb 7iarrb0e, Rubr, folit, gldbungen uno aQs
innersu Sdmer3sn besn.
Malaria In feinen periebieeeuen Jprmen turtrt
une pcrbutet.
Gs oiebt tsin sosilmittt in Der g8.t bas Sitbes
uno 99e6ieliicbtr uno ale anotsn Sicber Ont
@erein NIT F IN p's NJ 10 RAID tus
rirt pie a naD's RsaDp Reliet
R,iierpe ipltcn hcts cine fSlai6s Gaofnue's
Reobn Rsisf NIT fd fbrsn Ginqs 3ropfen In
gEafer pcrbiten Grartbcit Ooer uebtlbeIlnosn in
SOLD, bon 8erGnorruuq beg g8aRtrs. IS ii beIer,
ais iransoTibsr granop ootr 8ittus oOtr sia
Stn1ulansmittsl
Wpotbetcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02
$1.97

9;eIes iit Elm gutter Sag, um bic
&inner mit5ubringen. Dir peranItal=
tstsn einige austebrsnbs Rsoutt;onen
in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02
gcmaiden tuerhen,
luie linnene 1albentii6cr.
$500 Oas paar.
SntereGdnte Splitter Stents.

5000 YarDs a7ortirte point be
Paris, platt 9al. unb idpar5e 8ourz
bon1Spibsn, 2 Bis 5 3ou brett uno i'm
Msrtfs BON Is bis 20 Gents PRO Yarb
fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-02
$1.49
200 SenaiGancezStii6e.

DRielben iinb runb uno oisrsdia:
~5foiss." rGentsrpiscss" etc., unb buz
ben einen @srbb pro Stiid bon $3.50
bis $500. Infer preis iIt
$1.97
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25

No. SO West Second South. Phone 339.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
Resurrection of the Old "Dead Shot"
Mine Up In Idaho.

f. e. Wilson, one of the officials and
temporary manager OF the Valley View
Mining company, has returned from q
visit to Haley and Bellevue, Ida, near
Which places he property of the COM
pany, embracing what erstwhile was
known as the Dead Shot mine, is
located, and he states that he is well
pleased with the appearance of his old
producer, which, in years gone by, was
accredited with an output of many
thousands of dollars in ore running $500
to the ton in the precious metals. most
Oh u IiicA WAS taken from near the grass
roots or what is termed the upper
workings" OF the mine.
Before returning home Mr.. Wilson en-
gagged men TO assist in the operation
and development Of the Valley View,
besides which he purchased track and
cars for the tunnels already run in the
exploitation of h mine, it being the
intention to push the upper n still
further in on the vein, with the eXpec-
tation that it will disclose another of
those chutes of rich ore which have
made the property so justly famous in
the past, While the lower tunnel, which
is now in a distance of $50 feet. with
some ore in its face, will be extended
with the expectation of disclosing the
body of ore exposed in h upper work
ings of the mine, and it is believed that
this desired connection will be made
within a distance Of fifty feet more.
DR.. w. Y. CroXall of this city, and
one of the shareholders of the company,
who was in the vicinity of the mine on
professional business while Mr.. Will
son was there, also made an eXamina-
ton of the property, and both unite in
saying that it has all the earmarkS of a
producer of value and merit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
COURT AT BEAVER.
Judge Higgins Disposes of a Large
Number of Matters.
Especial to The HeraId.O

Beaver. Jan. 24.-The district court con-
vened here today with Judge Higgins pre-
siding.
P. B. McKeon VS.. C. B. Welch; con-
Edward McGurrin VS.. James Muldoon
and john NJ. Burke. is set for Thursday
26th instant.
Mining company ct al, the motion to
set aside default and quash the service of
summons was sustained.
In James McGarny vs.. Tanner x Bakes
company, in which a new trial was re-
Gently granted plaintiff. an amended COM
plant was filed and the case passed for
the term.
In state vs.. John Bradley. F. Marion
eauX was appointed as counsel for defend
ant and twenty-four hours given to plead.
A decree was entered in favor of plain
tiff in the case of Jacob T. Tanner VS..
Jennie I. Tanner, on the ground of deser-
ton. the plaintiffs answer having been
withdrawn.
In the divorce cases of Rosabelle G..
Johnson VS.. James Johnson. and Mary I.
White VS.. Charles w. White, decree by
default was granted to the plaintiffs for
desertion.
Peter Hanson VS.. Beaver Lake Copper
company, a proceeding to foreclose a lien,
demurrer was submitted without argu-
ment, and the same action taken in
William p. McAfee against the same
plaintiff.
Hans Davidson vs.. Fred 7. Gum: de-
PENDANT withdrew his demurrer and took
fifteen days to answer. This is a suit for
the conversion of sheep.
The allowance of Sl2.50 for support of
a child monthly in the case of Jane
Mitchell vs.. John II. Twitchell. granted at
last term, was reduced upon motion TO
so per month.
The assignee of Beck e Robinson was
discharged Upon submission and approval
of his final account
A small number of probate matters were
disposed of and court adjourned until
Wednesday at 10 q. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
HEAVY STOCK TRANSFERS.

Stock Investors Witness Great ES-
element During the Call.
Yesterday was another great day on
the floor of the mining exchange, and
almost every security called received
recognition at the hands of the broker
and investor, the bulls ruling the pit
throughout the session, as skyward
tendencies were noticeable II u large
number Of stocks, but very few sue
cumbing to attacks from the bruin ele-
ment.
Daisy. which fell with suIh a sick
ening thud" on the previous day, was
a1ain a favorite and sold ON a steadily
advancing market. Four Aces was a
dealer at about the ruling quotations
OF the day before. Geyser-MaTion was
firm and a seller to q limited extent,
while Galena was also a dealer. Nam
moth was one Of the leading features
of the call, ard Shot out of sight be-
fore the close, being IN arnes demand
when n caller shouted, next stock"
at quotations given below. Mercur was
traded in, but at q slight decline, and
Northern Light engaged in the bust
ness of the hour at figures slightly in
advance of those of the previous call.
tower Mammoth was stationary. al
though a dealer and in good demand,
Sacramento and Sunshine not being
overlooked by investors. One of the
sensations Of the call of the listed
stocks was the rapid advance chron-
;sled by Star Consolidated, which, sell
Ing at S1.f4 on the day before, advanc-
ed to $1.22%, at which quotation sales
we're made. the selling beginning with
a bid Of $1-2l-
In the unlisted stocks, Bullion-Beck
Tunnel and Buckeye were traders at
r..ar the figures of the previous day.
crown Point was given a hearty re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
Machinery For Tintic.

D. L. Gregg of the Utah & Montana
Machinery company, which was award
ed the contracts for the steam hoist for
the Joe Bowers Extension and the air
compressor for the Star Consolidated
mines in Tfntic district, returned to
the city yesterday from both properties,
and to a representative of The Herald
he stated that the hoist of the Joe Bow
ers Extension was now nearly in place,
and that within the next few days it
would be given its trial run. The cage
for the shaft Will also be sent down
within a day OF two, so hat opera
tons in the working of this ground can
soon be pushed with greater vigor and
to better advantage than ever.
The compressor is now at the Star,
and it will be placed in the lower work
ings of the mine in order to facilitate
the operation of the machine drills, by
means of which some extensive work
will be done in the future in the ex-
%ploration of this magnificent piece of
mining property.
Mr.. Gregg reports wonderful activity
all over Tintic district, and he is of the
opinion that this section is on the eve
of a great boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
PROFITABLE HOME DYEING
DIAMOND DYES MAKE HAND
SOME, UNFADING CoLoRs.
A Few Dimes viii Save Many Dol
lars.

In nearly every home there are faded
and questionable dresses and coats
that al De dyed with Diamond Dyes so
they will look as good as new. Suits
for the boys can be made from the
fathers partly worn clothes, and then
colored with Diamond Dyes to look like
new, white dresses and jackets can be.
made for the girls with little work or
-expense.
Many women dress their families in
handsome, fashionable clothing at a
comparatively small expense, thanks to
Diamond Dyes.
Diamond Dyes are put up specially
for home use, and the directions on
each package are SO plain that even
the inexperienced "a get beautiful and
u~nfading colors by using these dyes.
They color anything from ribbons,
feathers and waists to the heaviest
coats and dresses
There are some fifty colOrs in the list
of Diamond Dyes, making all the fash
ionable shades. Be sure to use only the
Diamond, as they + the only dyes that
have stood the test of years and that
can be depended upon for successful
home dyeing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Items of Interest In Utah County's
Capital.
Especial Correspondence

Especial correspondence
Provo. Jan. 24.-The Telluride Power &
Transmission company is building snow
sheds in the canyon above it's dam and
head-gate. 1t is reported that 3SS feet
have already been erected. One hundred
and seventy-two feet more will be put up
right away. The company'S h~ead-gate is
situated where snow slides are fire.
quent during the spring thaw. Yesterday
some trouble was had with the ice. but
fortunately in the afternoon the weather
moderated and now everything is running
easily.
President B. Cuff. jr.. of the Brigham
Young academy went TO Salt Lake today
Attorney and Mrs. D.. D. Houtz went
to Salt Lake today.
r. r. Irvine, one of Proves prosperous
and influential merchants, has left for
c. II. Taylor has left for Denver to at
tend the meeting Of stockmen.
The remains of Mrs. Catherine Jacobs
were laid to rest today.
The visiting officers Of the grand lodge
OF the Pythians were banqueted this
evening by the Knights of Provo.
Attorney S. r. Thurman is in the capt
tai today on legal business.
Yesterday the people of Santaquin
showed their charity and Observation-Disclosures
by donating to Mrs. Joseph NJ. Duke, the
wife Of the miner who was hurt q few
days g in the Eureka-Swansea mine
and died the next day, 500 pounds of
-four, fifteen bushels of wheat, and $50 in
cash.
Mrs. Charlie Termey of Ogden is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. 5. Alfred.
Thomas Price was buried today.
SHAFT No. 90 is billed for Provo on
Friday, the 18th.
James E.. Hall of Springvilie was here
today or business.
AT a meeting of the board of education
this evening three petitions We're read by
school patrons. One was by the residents
of the Second asking for a new school
building in place of the old Franklin
house, which they claim is unfit for use.
Many signatures were attached 10 the
petition, which was also accompanied by
doctors certificates corroborating the
patrons that the building
should be condemned. The other petit
tons. from the patrons of the Fortified
district, and Pleasant View district. asked
for the erection of new schools and addi-
tions. They were taken under advise
ment.
Justice S. K. King is in Silver City to-
day.
L. A. Ramsey. the Elite photographer
has closed his gallery and will open an
other in Salt Lake about the 1st of next
month.
Messrs. Frand and Fred Houtz of
S~pringville were here today on legal
business.
Mrs. e. D. Knappen has discontinued
her class in voice building in Provo.
Clarence w. Taylor has been i'll with
a severe attack of Ia grippe this week.
His condition is improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25


The hearty reception accorded the
initial appearance of Monarch stock on
the board of the exchange yesterday
and the craze his security caused IN
the pit led to many inquiries beng
made afterward concerning this prop
erty, which, it is believed, is destined to
become a money-making favorite with
the investment public, both on account
of it's low price and the promising prop
erty on which the company mas DdSed
its incorporation
The Monarch, The Herald is in
formed, IS comprised of a group OF hVe
claims which are located down Silver
ado canyon on the west slope OF Lion
hill ana on a direct line with the La
Cigale and Omaha mines on the west
Dip, besides which it is not so very lar
from the Little Pittsburg mine across
the n from the Chloride Point ana
Columbia mines.
The property has been in course OF
development Tor q. year or two, the
latest exploration in this line being the
sinking Of a working shaft, which has
reached q. depth of elghty-hVe feet, the
latest advice from the mine, received
yesterday. being to the effect that the
bottom had Just broken into an i'm
mense body Of decomposed quartz,
which, from all appearances, carries
good gold values. In fact, he ondi-
ton of the property at q present time
warrants the belief that it IS the max
ing of a bonanza mine and h COM
pany will now push work in its devel-
opment with greater energy tina ever,
and another shift will doubtless be
put on at IA early day.
The Monarch adjoins h Gold Bug
group, in the workings of which splen-
did bodies of teaching ore have been
exposed, which carry gold values OF 50
10 the ton and up, II it is learned that
the officials OF the Gold Bug company
anticipate the erection of a mill on the
property during the coming spring.
The Monarch is admirably located
and is in a richly mineralized section,
and, at the time of its discovery n
location, was considered as being the
most promising prospect in that a
iry.
George Romney is president of the
company, while w. T. Edwards is sec
retary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkham

The following letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from Mrs. NJ. RANK, No. 2,354
East Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia,
Pa, is a remarkable statement of re-
lief from utter encouragement. She
says:
81 never al find words with which
to thank you for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me.
"Some years ago Ihad womb trouble
and doctored for a long time, not see
ing any improvement. At times 1
would feel well enough, and other
times was miserable. So it went on
until last October, 1 felt something
terrible creeping over me, 1 knee not
what, but kept getting worse. 1 can
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. 1 was so depressed in spirits
that l did not wish to live, although I
had everything to live for. Had hys-
terra, was very nervous; could not
sleep and was not safe to be left
alone.
Indeed, l thought 1 would lose my
mind. No one knows what / endured.
q continued this way until the last
Of February, when l saw in a paper a
testimonial of a lady whose case was
similar to mine, and who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. l determined to try it,
and felt better after the first dose. 1
continued taking it, and to-day am a
well woman, and can say from my
heart, Thank God for such a medi-
cine"
Mrs. Pinkham invites all suffering
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass,
for advice. All such letters are seen
and answered by women only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
A Dixie Pioneer.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial correspondence
Manti, jan. 24.-Colonel A. P. Hardy of
st. George has been paying a brief visit
to Manti to see his son. r. We Hardy, who
is a resident of this place. Colonel Hardy
is one OF the three first white men who
ever made d track on the Santa Clara
river. Washington county. He went there
in company with that celebrated old piO-
need and good Samaritan. Jacob Hamblin
and Thales Haskell. called by Brigham
Young. The three men made their camo
surrounded by Indians, on the banks of
Santa Clara river in June. 1854. Colonel
Hardy was then a years old and now IS
years. He, with the assistance of Tutta-a-
Gabbit. an Indian chief, and a band of
the Clara Indians. on the Fourth of July.
1854, put in the first dam to take out the
water from the river for irrigation. II
proved a great blessing TO the Indians
and was the mean of fixing a perm
anent friendship between them and the
whites, as with the water turned into the
rich soil of the Santa Clara bottom land.
they were enabled to grow fine crops of
corn, melons. beans. fruit. etc.
The colonel has lived continuously in
Dixie since 1854. living a number of years
on the Rio Virgen. between Duncan's
Retreat and Virgen City. He is still hale
and hearty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

dren, aged 8 and 2 years, respectively
The fling of the suit recalls the sensa-
tional eIopement of Mrs. Maddick last
October, when she deserted her husband
and children and went to Salt Lake
where she was reported to be living with
her lover, a worthless r~ailroader, named
Bennett.
The couple were married on May 10,
1885,. and to- all appearances lived hap
PLY. Mr.. Maddox was necessarily away
from home a great deal at work, and it
was during these absences that it is
supposed his wife met and became in
faJuated with Bennett Last October the
Maddicks prepared to move north to
Idaho, where the husband had promise
of regular employment. Accordingly they
took passage on the Short line and went
as far as Ogden, where Mrs. Maddox
excused herself for a few moments, while
she went ostensibly to purchase some
delieacy for the children. Her husband
heard no more of her until it was re-
ported that she was in Salt Lake with
Bennett. 1t is rumored since that Ben
nett deserted her and went to California.
The woman is now in Salt Lake, n the
children are in KaySville-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
FREIGHT STRIKE AT PRICE
Offer of seventy-fve Cents Rejected
By the Freightsrse.
(Special Id vac Herald.l

Price. Utah. Jan. 2f.-W. E. Travis.
contractor for government freight trans
p~ortation to Fort Duchesne and White
Rocks agencies, was here today endeavor-
ing to patch up matters with the team
sters. but the strikers refuse an offer of
20 cents per hundred for the a and
tonight affairs are as far from settlement
as ever. Some freight was loaded today
for Fort DucheSne at 70 cents by farmers
who came up from O~rangeville. The For
WarderS' union and ~freighters are holding
out for 81 and it may result in this price
being agreed upon between Travis and
other parties tomorrow.
Travis today offered 70 cents to have
his contract carried out during the re-
mainder of his time until June 80. His
contract with the government is at 63ts
cents. For the same period last year
there were 275,O00 pounds more or less
transported.
There has been no violence or threat
ened intimidation or the part of the strik-
ers. as reported in Salt Lake papers,
and the leaders say there will be none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-25
Elmer Raw Operations.

L. E. Ritter and c.. E. Loose, owners of
the old Elmer Ray mine in the Silver
City end of Tintic district, acquired by
purchase yesterday additional working
ground adjoining this property. and
The Herald is informed that it is the
intention of these gentlemen to begin
at once the extensive development of
the mine by mean of a double COM
partment shaft which is TO be sunk
to the deep, the statement being made
that this property will most likely form
the basis for another mining incorpora-
tion.
The Elmer Ray, which was the first
mineral discovery and location to be
made in hat locality, is on the Sun
beam ledge, and the mine has the credit
of being one of the richest of the old
producers in the southern end of the
district.
The claim was patented in 1881, and
the patent papers bear the signature Of
ex-President r. B. Hayes.