davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
Copper Shares.
Safest Investment, Largest Dividends.

portion capital Ters,
Copper offered for sale Five Dollars Treasury
pufPo'cs) recommended safe and highly promising
twelve thousand copper
which valuable for farming The
miles aud three miles vide equivalent hundred
mining claims -
The property developed sufficiently begin producing once large
and
quanuc, copper running per
found Calumet and eea and other dividend working
10 orc)
property railroad
be
converted Into cheaper than other Copper will
produced ground moderate will
and material day and according
day with at 10 pound It'll pound.
The properly historical and Geological
Reports has examined engineering
question It It's
demonstrated 49,, go.
From Report Of Prof. VIM DsRyes,
ouerops copper summit
sides Of those hills tia, out Of IL hardly
100 should DO found without
the depth Of Is feet
hours work oudin the raising ooo lbs Of rich
co per cent Of copper. (woHh $780, nst)
1t easily smted and the which
eally ereavsCd than other which
From Report OF Prof w. r. cummins
"n order that might the condition
Of work had been donc employed few hands
when found lode Of This copper
high 70 per cent Of drove the tunnel twenty
HILL following the lode When had about
feet struck another lode
lower sandstone enierous extending
Of the tunnel four feet and probably Yield
about 10 Per cont Of copper"
From Report Of Prof. dustaye westman Mining Engineer.
81 beg TO entire report
made by Prof W. +. Cummln
had the surface on the three ,po
already mentioned In order end deposits clay
washing this clay found copper value
above These ores could Of relatively
small eIPan'e/
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
WIN

can you got SO much Tor $50 az ai
snltair2 Three shows. ull free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Moving pictures OF plant-rrowth
taken at the rate OF one exposure an
hour. ore among the lately announced
wonders Of photography. Another novel
development W the continuous lllustra-
ton Of surgical operations, hnomato-
graph pictures having boon taken by
NJ. D0yen. a distinguished French SUR
pe1n. that show various kinds OF opera
lions from the frat cut NJ the knife 20
the laying on Of hundagCF. As II ~
often impossible 90 make verbal de-
scriptlons so complete na 60 avoid AN
risk OF error. 10 Is Insisted that such
pictures win De of great Importance 20
stulUuts OF surgery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Tho singular exploding bean ~ Ho-
tuvia. upon which % French botnnlst
has lately had opportunity to report, ia
like cigar In form and color. but only
about an inch long. The striking en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Tho upd'On' mari situated below tho sandstone containing
Of be estimated worth the place least so
Report OF George r. Kendall, Mining Engineer.
fvden every report propsr,
large bodies Of exists aud that hundreds Of have been shipped
That deposit Of this nature small expense yield
handsome profits from all o'tn only likely but
From Report Arthur Real. Superintendent
property copper You nnkt
copper It /,
the top Of shed and tho hill, here think
because there coal Oh has been found con The property adapted
farming purposes very profitable and a town
could be laid out nit and railroad built Dundee miles
The Great Boom Copper Shares,
Copper mining proved profitable Industry In Americas
and tho largest and conservative capitalists world have recently,
large q copper stock.
This company produce copper py any CAPT.
Asd the any proportion acreage price copper.
land Michigan $500 fcop,
large OF capitalization (s2,5OO0Oo)
Receipts leading chemists ,'ayeu country
are on le n companyt
company oil highest standing aud
business, capacity, and includo
Emery NJ Low, manufacturer, mayor Bso President
Russell paper Boston, yecpreeuL
Ma. FL spuuldug "a vics.prc,icnL
Col Edward b, Robins, Boston, Treasurer
Col James NJ. Wheaton, Boston, Secretary.
W. BENNETT Frrrc,!d,nt Telephone Co.
the stock will DO sold price Of 50 share
wishing
nonaiblc. A' this allotment is sold the price will be
advanced
land quantity quality chcapnc mining
favorable climate for continuous work tho
demand profit producing copper considered
Copper uuein advantages and affords The
easily year the
he stock I, here offered.
be ordered through broker, direct below
TT, MINING ENGINEER AND EXPERT
s s @ %@sn . s. f. .S gq ss s
I, u formation there l,ao deep work
% the opinion the richest copper al R If i2PT'T gyrprrr
property says, the richest the country Hyc1 have tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

with his curious whlrliFiks. G. l..
highly rnreied air and IN liquids. A
wooden axis has four or more paper
wings fastened 10 a., and when this II
rotated the air currents SGT up cause
either end 10 attract the end OF % like
wooden magnet rotating IN tho opposite
direction and TO rcpcl the end rotating
Ia the aIme direction The effects are
the same whom wooden rods with per-
fOratCd paper wings are held station
AIRY In rotating cylinders. The lines
% magnetic force are Initiated when
tine sawdunt IA placed on sheet of
paper under horizontal rotating
bar" the HnwduHt accumulntlug ut
each end. leaving bare space 90 tho
middle, exactly like the iron hunRr
about "a real magnet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Tho electric light bath g. found by
DR. Kellogg 10 give uu specific eject
that could not be had from any source
OF radiant heat ms efficient Tho ollmi-
nation uf heterogeneous wastes Do most Ia
yored By tho HusHi1n bath, but the
electric light bath stimulates the climi-
nation OF rarhunic dluNidc in very
marked degree. ana Induces far quicker
ana more prufuHc Precipitation than the
Turkish and Russian baths To- speedy
action tends 60 FREQ 10 from the oN-
hnuBtiug effects Of other baths Induce
ing Precipitation.
The new smo,oioaa coal of Mr.. w. 4.
Wallace consists uf about HI per cent N
coal dust aud per cent OF a mixture
Of pyr1liguooua tar with little CuuHtic
limo. II ~ claimed that this coal. In
uuartor.p pound brlquottHa. can d. rec
tailed In London 90 % Hhlllinga per ton.
and u b. absolutely Bmokalcss,
The formation Of pearls o. proven by
81 Leon Dlgnet 90 Do the result N
parasites or other cause % irritation.
ana not a purely accidental deposit
n appears that the first work N the
Liverpool School OF Tropical Medicine
~ Co be- an attempt 10 free certain io-
I'd. Major Ronald Ross observations
In India tend To show that human ma
luriu ia not conveyed by the domestic
mosquitoes, those of tho genius Culex,
but hy those Of the genius AnopheleH.
and that the latter, unlike the former.
are seldom found in artificial Collec-
lions ~ water. but only IN natural
ponds and puddleH. The suppression
~ the dangerous mosquitoes depends
upon whether their breeding places arc
sufficiently Isolated md rare. An ox-
pcdltlon 20 West Africa o. 60 make In
qurics into this subject. and II ~ hoped
that the destruction of the mosquitoes
and the preventing of malaria may rec
uulrc simply the inexpensive removal
" a Few small pools.
Tho singular exploding bean ~ Ho-
tavia upon which French botnnlst
has lately had opportunity to report. is
like % cigar In form and color. but only
about an inch long. Tho striking en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

The gigantic forms Of early times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Pun ron CHILDREN.
Moving pictures. saltnlr. every even
Ing free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

iitWbn Aug. 2.-Leovcr'H poor COM
ipL oouh with errors by the team
henlha Il Lost the game Tor Pitts
burg Atanco, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

81. Lois. To- 9-uorton took n
d1uble-hN derjnv Tbe viaitors hit
the bail Aennin 10th gnmos Tho
second coAest,s interestinr. Int ito
W. wa. W! Ensemble mlEplays ON
200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

hcinnnti Aug. 2-Donovnn was
"a cor the locals today while Taylor
pNcl good ball and the Reds made
L W. Htralghts from brooklyn. Dusty
Mlf vas given his ten days notice of
trlec today. Attendance. 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

been developed sufficiently begin producing
Of the riches, go cent? taken
ineIlsb quantities Of mari and clay running from
(Cums, and ec and dividend payers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Louisville. AuF. 2.--with the oxccp-
lion Of the seventh innings Cunningham
pitched good steady ball. Cunningham
also helped his team to victory by
attendance 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

The formation Of pearls i1 proven by
81. Leon Dlgnet 30 ha the result N
definite physiological action to remove
parasites or other cause 90 irritation.
and not a purely accidental deposit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

II. II. y.
nulaNille 80. 80. o. -. = u
FW YORK zee 90 ssss ssssssssb 10 "
glatterlcs-CunnlnFhnm and thinner
irick and Warner. umplrcs-Munas-
} and smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

pittsburrl la a
HN.It'tN zee sssss sss ~ o
llall'rlea-cyer and Bowerman,
hllron am Robinson. umpircB-
Rwnrtwpod 4 Hunt.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08
CAVALRY IS NEEDED.
o.r.r~r Funston Talks About Campaign
in the Philippines.


In the Philippines.
Manila. Sept. 1.-Of the troops ABOUT
II, return TO the United States the Kan
sas men will leave on board the trans
mort Tartar the Washington regiment
on board the Pennsylvania, ana tne
Nevada cavalry on tle Ohio. AL
those departures will take place next
week. Eight hundred men OF the Kan,
sas regiment will return ana 1oV VIII
remain at Manila, 15O or tnein IL
enlisting. Three officers ana tnlrty
men of the Kansas regiment were
killed and nineteen officers and men
died from disease during the smallpox
epidemic, while 122 members OF the
regiment were wounded.
OF the WashingtOns, S15 men are EN-,
barking. while eight officers and 1Oo
men will stay, most OF the remaining
enlisting in the new regiments Deing
formed here.
One of the officers of the regiment
was killed, one was wounded ana one
died from disease; twenty-fOur OF tne
men were killed, 12S were wounded
and nine died.
General Frederick Funston and Mrs.
Funston are to go with the regiment.
General Funston has undergone an op-
Grafton necessitated by an injury re-
sulting from fall from horse while
serving in the Cuban army under Gen
eral Gomez.
In the course of an interview General
Funston remarked that he would not
mind staying in Luzon. He dislikes
war, but inasmuch as there Is hght-
ing he would like to remain and aid
in bringing it to close. Speaking OF
the future, he said:
"The only solution of the problem
- inSur-
gents. l do not think they will sur
render. When we begin active opera
tions against them on larger scale
in the autumn we will scatter them
into small bodies, and l think that
when the soldiers composing these
bands see that they are persistently
pursued they will throw away or hide
their arms and return to their pursuits
of peace.
Cavalry is greatly needed here The
country, when dry, Is superb for cav
airy operations. The insurgents have
none. One of their strong points is
to retreat rapidly. Cavalry could over
take and hopelessly scatter. and pun
ish them and could subsist largely on
the country. When cavalry is once
here it should be given chance to go
ahead and not be kept in towns for
guard duty. Our greatest successes
have been gained when the regimental
commanders have been allowed to
quickly follow up the advantages gain
ed in battle. Small bodies of Ameri-
cans, operating freely and command
ed by officers of dash and energy
could badly break up the enemy. The
capture of Agunaldo by cavalry would
be less difficult proposition than the
capture Of the Apache criefs in Ari-
zOna"
The silver lance., 1899-09-08
Big Fire at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Sept 2.-Fire broke out
at 1 o'clock this morning in the big
plant of the Jacob Dold Packing Com
pany, which covers several acres of
ground on the west river bottoms be-
tween Ninth street and the Missouri
river. The fire started in the fertilizer
department, burned through the engine
room and was burning fiercely before
any fire apparatus arrived.
The water pressure in the vicinity of
the fire was very low and the firemen
were handicapped in their work. At
2:3O o'clock the fire was under control.
The fertilizer department. the engine
room, the ice plant, the sausage de-
partment and the lard room were de-
stroyed with much costly machinery,
and other parts of the plant were more
or less damaged. The loss is estimated
at fully $25O,OOO, fully insured The
company will be compelled to suspend
operations until tAe destroyed build
ings can be rebuilt
At 3 o'clock the fire has broken out
again, is burning fercely in the hog
department, and the remaining build
ings are threatened with destruction.
3:20 a. m.-The fire has spread
through the main plant and the indi-
cations are that everything save the
warehouses will be destroyed. Several
refrigerator and freight cars in the
Dold company's 81 yards have been de-
stroyed. The Times this morning esti-
mates the loss at $5OOOOO. The plant
employs about 1000 men.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08
GAMBLERS ROBBED.
Bold Hold-up at spokane-One Robbel
Captured.

Bold Hold-up at spokane-One Robber
Captured.
Spokane, WASH, Sept Sat O'Clock
this morning two masked men walked
Into Harry Green's gambling room, on
the second floor of block in the very
heart of the business district, held up
fifteen men, looted the tills and safe
and escaped with $1,000 in cash and
bills
In the chase and subsequent capture
Of one of the thugs Policeman Gemm-
rig was shot in the groin and perhaps
fatally wounded.
block in which the gambling rooms
are located and for two days waited
their chance. They chose the time
when the gambling is about to close
for the night. Under the influence of
four big revolvers the crowd playing
at the tables was ranged along the
wall, while the masked men appropri-
ated all the money in sight.
On the street below. within fifty feet
Of the robbers, were twenty-five men.
The police were within easy call after
the men made their rush for hiding
place and the chase began. Officer
Gemmrig sighted the men and a duel
began.
Twenty shots were exchanged and
Gemmrig was the only man hit The
robber with the smaller amount of
cash was located in a wood yard and
gave up. About $3.50 was recovered.
Gemmrig was resting easily tonight.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08
THE BICYCLE TRUST.
It Has Absorbed Forty-Four Companies
and Has y Big Capital.

It Has Absorbed Forty-Four Companies
and Has Big Capital.
New York, Sept. 4.-ChicagO Is an i'm
portant factor In the bicycle trust
which completed it's organization to-
day. Chicago men dominate the direc-
tory and Chicago concerns will hgure
strongly in the output of the Ameri-
can Bicycle Company. as the tremen-
dous amalgamation Is to be known.
With capital stock of $O,OOO,OOO II
will control absolutely the bicycle bust
ness Of the United States. These off,
GERS and directors were elected;
Albert G. Spalding, Chicago, presi-
dent.
Colonel George Pope, first vice pres
ident.
J. E. Bromlee, second vice president.
A, L. Garford, treasurer.
@. w. sDickersOn, secretary.
Directors Albert G. Spalding, Col
onel Albert A. Pope, Boston; A. Feath-
erstone, Chicago; r. L. Coleman, Chi
cago; j. w. Kiser, Chicago; E. G..
Stearns, Syracuse. n. Y; X. s. Craw-
ford, Hagerstown, Maryland; Charles
L. Ames, Chicago; r. Philip Gormully,
Chicago; Harry A. Lozier, ST., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Five more directors to complete the
subsequent meeting.
Forty-four companies have been alb
sorbed by the trust.
For the purchase of plants and exten-
sion of the business $1O.OO0,OO0 per
cent. twenty-year gold debenture
bonds, $1O.O0O.OOO per cent preferred
stock and $2O.OOO.OOO common stock
are to be issued. The manufacturers
who have sold their plants to the trust
have taken all of the preferred and
common stock issue and have sub
scribed for large portion of the gold
bonds.
The trust has secured the control Of
more than 1000 patents, protecting
with many safeguards the bicycle in
dustry, not only the wheels themselves
but saddles. lights. tires and all acces-
sories and sundries. The company
also controls many foreign patents,
and the intention of the trust is to
give particular attention to export bus
mess. The reason for this is the su
periority of the American machine and
that in the last two years the total ex
ports of bicycles exceeded in value all
kinds of agricultural implements, and
after iron and steel products came first
on the list of manufactured goods ex-
ported. The domestic business is not
to be neglected, and 1t is planned to
utilize the plants and equipments alb
sorbed to secure the greatest economies
in production.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08
MANILA HAS NATIVE POLICE.
II Is Needed to Detect Filipino Criminals
Natives Short of Food.

Natives Short of Food.
Manila, Sept. 5.-Many Spanish pris-
oners are escaping from the Filipinos
and bringing into the American lines
stories of hard treatment. They agree
that the Filipinos are exceedingly short
of rations. and that n large section Of
their troops is reduced to the use Of
homemade black powder.
The natives are trying every scheme
to get food and munitions from Manila
Daily arrests are made for attempts to
smuggle contraband of war through
the American lines. In one case a
casco with a cargo of bamboo poles was
overhauled and the poles were found
full of rice.
A force of native police has begun
to patrol the city of Manila, co-operat-
ing with the provost guard, whose lack
of knowledge of the language and the
resorts of native criminals had given
an opportunity for burglary, an in
dustry which has been fiourishing Of
late.
The American secret service recently
found Filipino spy In Calamba. He
Is supposed to have been the man who
stole four guns belonging to the Wash
ington regiment. He offered desperate
resistance to the soldier who was sent
to capture him and tried to run away
with two revolver shots in his head.
Finally he was brought down by rife
bullet In the hip. He died after jump
ing from the stretcher and trying to
run.
General Gates. 1t is expected, will es-
tablish posts at ZambOagna and in the
Islands Of Tamtani, Joli and Bongao.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08

A dispatch from Laramie. Wyo., an
nounces that out of party of 100
scientists who went geologizing in the
neighboring mountains some weeks
ago only twelve remain faithful to
their rock-chipping mission, the other
eighty-eight having scattered out with
kodaks and devoted their whole time
to photography. Thus does the camera
gain a decisive triumph over the ham
mer and the developed negative out
weigh the finest fossil. Kodak prac-
tice may not bring results of wonder
full value to the world of paleontolog-
ical science, but it is apparently more
fun than burrowing in the strata of
an alkan valley.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08

Chicago restaurants announce q gen
eral rise in the prices OF steaks, and 1t
will soon become almost as expensive
to eat a sirloin in Chicago as to take
a debutante and her chaperon to hear
grand opera. The public will stand
the added tax on meat with uncom-
planning fortitude. but an increase in
the price of pie would rouse spirit OF
rebellion that might stop at nothing.
Beef may furnish both the Drawn and
sinew of Americans, but pie is dear to
every patriotic heart, and a gloomy
fate awaits the man who lifts its price
or disturbs its size.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08
FAVORABLE TO DREYFUS.
Witnesses for the Prosecution Impeached
by Defense.

witnesses Tor the HrOBecutiOn lmpe1cneu
by Defense.
Rennes, Sept. 1.-This was very
satisfactory day for Dreyfus. The
Beaurepaire witness, Germain. who
was to prove that Dreyfus attended the
Alsatian maneuvers. found his state
ments denied by a reputable witness,
while Germain himself, il was proved,
underwent two convict sentences for
swindling.
This was the only testimony against
Dreyfus, the remainder of the depo-
sitiOns being in his favor. several of
them being very weighty. as in the
case of Captain Carvalho, General Sc
bert and Major Hartman, their evi-
dence going to show that particulars
of the firing manual of the ''120 gum
and hydro-pneumatic brake were al
most matters of common knowledge
among the officers and that the conten-
ton that Dreyfus, from his special po-
sition on the staff and peculiar move
ments, could be acquainted with them,
has no solid basis.
This was the sum of tO-day's pro-
ceedings, which were unmarked by
any incident of unusual interest, the
ROget-Brayere episode. in which Gen
eral Roget clearly gave himself away.
being the only matter which attracted
special attention.
M. Bertillon was severely snubbed
by the presiding officer. when he
wished to reply to General Sebert, who
had condemned his system as fanatic.
As General Sebert had finished his
testimony. NJ. Bertillon bounced up
and asked to be allowed to speak, but
Colonel Jouaust quickly turned to the
usher and said: Bring in the next
Witness" whereupOn NJ BertillOn ex-
tremely angered, returned to his seat
The silver lance., 1899-09-08

Probably the male population Of the
United States will have NO objections
to being brothers to his majesty the
sultan Of Sulu, but many might be in
disposed to acting as brothers-in-law
to all his wives. The line must be
drawn somewhere.
A signalman at Slough was discharg-
ed summarily for stopping a special
train on which the prince of Wales was
travelling recently. On his explaining,
first. that he didn't know the prince
was ON the train. and. second, that the
track was not clear, he was put back
again.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08
A Deadly Business.

The employees in the borax mine in
southern Nevada receive SO a day.
and they earn it, for they are engaged
IN what Is probably the deadliest oc-
eupation known, and neither man nor
beast can survive In that climate for
great while. The hands change fire.
auently because they become exhaust
I'd. The dry air and the heat Of the
sun sap the moisture in their bodies
70 rapidly that they cannot live there
/ great while without losing their vi
!ality. They drink a great deal, and
some Of them sleep in tubs Of water
n order to replenish the moisture Of
he system.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08

The suit brought by the United
States against the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Railroad company to set aside
the roads title to the land grant in
Allen and Neosho counties has been
decided in the Federal court in ses-
sion at Leavenworth. Kan. The land
in litigation amounted to more than
1000, 900 acres, the aggregate value Of
which is about 5000. 900. After hear
ing the arguments. Judge Hook de-
cided that title to lands held by set
tiers outside of Allen county should be
confirmed. Arguments are still to be
heard with reference to the title in Al
len county.
The silver lance., 1899-09-08

Liberal aid for the destitute people
Of Porto Rico, 100000 of whom are said
to be without homes or food as the
result of the recent hurricane, will be
vnost effective way of showing the
natives Of our tropical possessions that
they were truly fortunate when they
came beneath the shadows of the
American flag. Prompt and properly
administered relief, teaching the Porto
Ricans that the American rule means
not only impartial justice, but kind
mesa, charity and interest in the well
fare of all the nations people. will
allay much discomfort. ease any casual
friction and give the new additions to
our census table better understand
ing of America and Americans than
has yet been presented.