davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

Ser Gbefapeate Sbirs
3unaf ni9t berfGut. -
EN- Biireou hes SouDerneurs 2ptprk
bes au MnnapDIts 0ffnste bic Stdatsz
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unS friiber britter 9iceIpr6fiOent Der
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Afrdn TiRnG 2eutort ftdrb am "a. Sas
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sbrer So9ter. 6rau Clara @afton, in
Gbicogo, Sns. 6bre 2eide tpurbe an
%, SdHudr nuf Der 8eItern Cemetery
in Baltimore CUR Rube ~bsItattet.
Dem 8ert9tsbefabren
IerDiefen. - Dir Neeerin Marz
fbu @bite tpurbe 9sltern bonn qoIiaeiz
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if6erptden, NEIL fe Dor 9ragsr's 2d>
ben an Der Norb@9 obaS truBe bier
gttatrdsen 9eTtObIen bGbtn fo1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

Obj Ieuops : SempeI - gdt6es
braIs uro SdratO9aitruBe.
" G9dmber of Commerce - Soqis
capz unb BatsritrdBe.
NIsue8 9eri6tsaebGubt - 5apettts
uro Ct. 9aulitrdBe.
4oitgebdube - 5d1ettez unb Gdls
DertFraBe.
@trpIdnb : SnItitut - Baltimore
unO &drriIOnitrdBt.
GarlinaI Gibbons RsIiben5 -
@hdrIes5 unb MulberrpItraBe.
gutdtt : Pldce - Sdupt : 9romt.
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bon 0oIpfnftraBe.
9oung Mems @6riitidn ATotiu,
tton, Gentrd : 9ebGube - gbdrles,
unb SdratogGtraBe.
atdOemie kr DifenI6uften
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bdus bon GhurIel Carroll BON Gdrs
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,8orpdrts : Surnbsrein", Qertnoz
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Qbenue, rdbe Baltimore z5trabe.
p5rObiinn : 9eiun9bsreiR", 6reoerids
Qberle. Ode 9dbIonsS Stride.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09
@trriniatt sanaer bnn 8altimprt.

@rrrinigts Singer buu Baltimore.
Sduptquartier: v@ermumu 1. MGnz
nsr6or : 9uue. 9rGIiOert SFruu3
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Sauptquartier: Rr, 521, NorIs
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Sauptquartier: yMe9dnics' tStle,"
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nsrItdg5 - 9irigent: Gop. 8Odier.
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6uuptquartier: Gn6reas' 5dGe, Gz.
314, 9dnoOeritraBe. Singifuros.
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Sauptquarfier: Q. S9mibts SdnS.
Rr. SAB, Norb : DaTbingtonitrdBe.
Sin9itunbe: Dientags - 9irigent.
+. 4droIus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09
R0ni9in 8ittorid ptrb
bemnd9t urur8roB=
mutter.

Dien, 7. Se6ruur. - Die bepDrz
Itebenbe Gntbinbung Der 8emafIin beg
Tiirfen Seinri8 bss Orsi3e6nten BON
ReuB, 6eobOrd, elmer So4ter Des Ger
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bon @ngtanb. Dur9 bus @rsignib
tpirb bic GrsaaiIerin our l1rgrOBmu:s
ter unb &0Risin 9ittOrtu CUR urpr>
oroBmutkr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09

BUR = rtllrteru1g an Ote
Spfer Der yM ain : e o.
Itropbe ptrb am Is. Sebrudr, BEN
sSubrestage berTeIben, in Der tdtbOlt>
f6en Ct. Ssnutius : Stride cine Re>
quiemzMef geleIen tperben. OteIelbe
tpirb Tpe3isG fir bic Seelenrube BON
2icut. s. g. 8laRbir, 2teut. Senttns
unb SiiIfs : Snsenieur Werin geleIen.
Batter Sobn 81. Gbdbpid, Der &dpIdn
auf benz S9iffe mar, pirb amtirsn
unb cine 4nipra4e bdlten.
Die Sabres @er a m M
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urb Spare 9ersins" fdnb ees
fern Q6enb in Dengler's SaGe, Nr.
1718, Cannon : MDenue, ftdtt. Ra6
benz Sabres : 8sri6te bes SetretGrs
bttrugen bic Ginndbmen i'm Iebtsn
Sabre $4725.47 unb bic 4usgaben
$4570.34, 70 baB Elm lle5erT9uB BON
$155.13 berbGeibt. Das @utbdben
bes @ereins betrGgt $3494.O9 unb bic
8erbinbIi9tsiten k1dufsR fi9 duf
$30O8.83, fpbaB Elm Relerbe : 5onb
bon $485.26 berbleibt. Gina breiproz
aentiss balbiGbrIi6p 0iDiOenbe tpuroe
ertlGrt.
Die reuen 9eamten unb Birettoren
finO: prGTiOent G6riitian @9mud,
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S9aBmeiItsr Sie9munb OengIer, CT
tretdr S. s. S9neibsr; OirettOren:
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Snglort, R. 81. s. 5eiEmdnu, SObn
8ebr urb Gbdrles Sbomds. 9err
6. .. fitzgerald purbs gum autpalt
ertpGblt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Federal Court Calendar.

The following motions and demurrers
are subject to be called up for hearing
and determination by Judge Marshall
of the United States court on Monday
June ;, 1899. by either party, or sub
mitted on written briefs:
Crown Point Mining company VS.. On
tario Silver Mining company; motion
TO strike.
Geddes & Seerie Stone company VS..
Pioneer Electric Power company ct al;
demurrer to amended complaint.
Strawberry Valley Cattle company VS..
John Cummings; demurrer to second
amended complaint.
In the matter Of Leo Hollander, bank
rupt, objections to discharge.
Eight cases against William AdamSon
ct al, by d. p. Williams. Lyman Skeen,
William Skeen. H. J. Garner, Dudley
Chase. Edwin Dix, James Martin, Ly-
man n. Shurtliff. motion to have find
ings of fact made on judgments here
tofore entered.
In matter of E. Goldberg. bankrupt,
review of proceedings before Referee
Baldwin.
Jarvis ct al. VS.. Bear River Irrigation
& Ogden WaterwOrks; petitions of Bear
River Water company. also of F. Alan
e. Roche ct al, and on motion to amend
petition.
In matter of Alexander It. Wyatt,
bankrupt, review of proceedings before
Referee Baldwin on question of taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Famous Property Will Resume Pay
mentS This Month.
NEW PLANT IS PAID FOR
HUDSON TAKES IN BIG BLOCK
OF STOCK.
Paid $3.50 Per Share For 1900
Shares, and Was Willing to Take
More-Action On Morgan Offer Is
Postponed-Fine Onyx Deposit
Antelope Island Report.

That the usual 12la-cent divi-
lend will be declared by the Mercur
company this month there is now no
doubt, though it will hardly be ordered
paid until the return of the Derns on
the 18th.
Owing to the building and equipment
If the company's new mill no dividend
nas been declared since January, but
now that the plant is in operation and
paid for, nothing in the way of extra
expense remains to be met Manager
bern himself did not deny, when seen
yesterday, that a dividend would be
paid, but said it would be time enough
to say so when the board had met and
ordered it.
The quotations on Mercur stock have
been gradually rising for the past few
days until yesterday, when 1,500 shares
changed hands at $3.50 a share fiat.
Moreover, the sale was a bona fide
cash transaction, and the purchaser,
c. f. Hudson, stood ready to plank
down the cash for more if he could
have got 1t. From the way the trick
was turned it is evident that Mr.. Hud-
son had been laying his wires to rake
in a good-SiZed wad of the stock for
several days, and the fact that he paid
several cents a share more than it was
quoted at early in the week, simply
shows that he was fearful only that an
offer would fail to bring out any con-
siderable amount of the stock.
In order to get the security loosened
up, he made an offer the other day of
SIS for the June dividend on 1000 shares
and Friday, when he was called up by
telephone and asked if he was ready
to make his offer good, he said no, and
requested that it be Withdrawn. That
action evidently created just he i'm
preston he wanted it to-that of con-
vincing holders that no June dividend
would be declared-for yesterday, as
stated, he was able to land 1,500 shares.
His taking of that amount, coupled with
his offer to take more at the same fig
ure, caused quite a commotion among
the brokers and sellers of the stock, who
at once began to realize that Hudson
had played pretty ruse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
ON ANTELOPE ISLAND.
Little Ground Said To Be Open For
Location.

another party favorably impressed
with Antelope island, as coming cop
per mining camp, is Jacob McNamee
who has just returned from over the
waters of the lake, after an absence OF
eighteen days. He made a very thor
ouSh inspection, and prospected the
island from one end to the other. 1t
was hard matter, he said, to find any
ground in the mineral belt that WASH I
located. Everywhere he went he ran
into monuments and location stakes.
He fears, however, that nearly every
body over there with have trouble with
their titles if they are not careful. A
greater portion of the island is pat
ented ground, not subject to location,
hence, if those who have claims To-
Gated do not take the pains to look
into this matter before expending
money in development, they are apt to
lose everything they venture
Several properties now under devel-
opment were bought outright. So, in
those cases. there will be no trouble
from the owners of the patented
ground.
Mr.. McNamee says he is satisfied
there is but one vein of ore on the
island. He went over the ground thor
oughly, he says, and failed to discover
the presence of ore anywhere EXCEPT
eNAON7 liz NOiAA " NOlh III
resS.
He visited the Freed & Vahrencamp
group, which he considers by far the
best prospect in the island
There may be other properties just as
good, but more development has been
done on this group, consequently a
greater showing of ore.
The Grey Eagle is being worked by
tunnel, which is now in forty-nine
feet. The property was first taken up
by Al Abbott, who has since bonded
1t TO a man by the name of Clark, who
is doing the development The property
has good showing, and looks promis-
in=.
Mr.. McNamee secured several claims.
lie brought in with him some nice
specimens of ore from the ground,
which, he says. he picked out of the
ledge right on the surface
Transportation facilities to the island
are not the best The trip was made
by a sail boat. Going over he made
the distance. fifteen miles, in three
hours; returning, it took over twenty
four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
COPPER RANCH ORE.
Report of Recent Strike Confirmed bv
Assays.

The strike reported a few days ago
in the Copper Ranch, the big pros
pective bonanza of Gill S. Peyton and
associates, near Milford, has been veri-
he'd by letter from the mine and also
another from Arthur Murphy, man.
ager of the Daisy mine, who has had
the samples assayed.
The company is sinking a double
compartment shaft, and at a depth of
30 feet cut into a body of ore. the width
of which has not been fully deter
mined. The entire shaft is in ore, how
ever, and an average test taken from
all the way across the shaft gave re-
turns of % per cent copper, associated
with other values in gold and silver.
The Copper Ranch is not far from
the Montreal and is another property
that will go TO demonstrate the per-
manency of the ore bodies of the Rocky
and Beaver Lake districts. Develop
ments at the Copper Ranch are being
watched with interest. The opening of
a big mine by Mr.. Peyton and his as
sociates will give other propositions
encouragement TO be followed up with
unprecedented activity in the copper
fields about Milford. which are receiv-
ing considerable attention at this
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

Snyder preside, Contractor Lorenzo
Nielsen has driven 6S5 feet of tunnelins
The face is now a greenish porphyry
which is believed. from surface indi-
cations, to herald the near approach of
the ledge which has already classed
the Holland among the camps high
grade shippers. The tunnel will tap
this vein at a fine STOPPING depth.
James Long, jr., manager of the
Mammoth breckenridge has returned
to his diggings from New York At
present he Will concentrate all energy
upon a lower tunnel pointing towards
his rich lead. and later will inaugurate
Burleigh drills.
Manager Mclean is opening up i'm
mense bodies of $12 gold ore on the
Senator Stewart claim of the Annie
Laurie group. Secretary Is. f. Caffey.
of the Bald Mountain company, which
has bonded the Annie Laurie to the
Snyder Improvement company, paid
the property visit recently.
Contractors Fitzgerald and Mans
field are pushing work vigorously on
the lower Blue Bird tunnel.
The Snyder Improvement company
has completed the outdoor work at its
new camp, just on the outskirts of
Snyder City. and has commenced work
on very deep tunnel through which
the company hopes to find the Annie
Laurie ledge. A house-warming was
given recently; the seven new build
ingS were thrown open to everyone on
the mountain and few guests from
outside, who jollified at a big table
loaded with plenty to eat.
A postoffice has been established at
Sewer station, just at the mouth of
Clear Creek canyon, on the Rio Grande
Western road. This will considerably
shorten the distance for mail transmits
sion, and hereafter the address of Gold
Mountaineers will bb Sewer, Sewer
county, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
SUGAR FROM GERMANY.
How the Industry Has Grown In
That Country.

Washington, June "a report of in
terest to beet sugar growers has been
received by the state department from
1t is a collection of the most reliable
statistics Obtainable since 1917. 1t is
almost entirely composed of tables,
showing the development of the indus
try in Germany but of particular in
business. In closing, Consul Diedrich
saws:
THE future of the German export
trade in sugar has of late been en-
gasinS many minds, and l would call
special attention to the above figures
bearing on this export UP to the pres
ent date. These clearly show that Ger
many must find an outside market for
two-thirds of her production, and that
most of this surplus for the past five
years has been sold TO England and the
United States. 1t also viii he seen
that in 1S7 nearly double the quantity
was rushed to our country. in antici-
patton of the enactment of the Ding
ley law, but that the following year
showed again a fair average of ex-
ports.
This three months of the present
calendar year seem to furnish no rea-
son for complaint to the German ex-
porter of sugar. From Jan 1 TO March
81, 1899, the values of sugar declared
at the United States conSulateS at
Madgeburg, Hamburg. Danzig and
Stettin for expOrtto the United States
amounted to 3.739. 1874. an increase Of
s.. AS, $50 over those reported during the
first quarter of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
FINE LEDGE OF ONYX.
Otto Hudson Reports On the Neff
Canyon Property.

Otto Hudson returned yesterday
from months trip to his onyx prop
erty at the head of Nef's canyon,
twelve miles southeast of this city The
property was located by Mr.. Hudson
something over a year ago and some
work was done last season. He is most
enthusiastic over the showing made
during the past month and says the
ledge is nine feet between walls. The
ledge has been stripped fifteen feet
deep for quite distance and Mr.. Hud-
son says he is now prepared or will be
as soon as a derrick, which he has or
dered, arrives on the ground, to take
out perfect slabs from five to seven
feet in length, nine inches to two feet
thick and four feet wide. The onyx
from this ledge is principally of a vel
lowish tint and a water color, though
some parts of it show stripes and va
riouS designs in different tints, and Mr..
Hudson says he believes it to be fully
equal in quality to anything produced
in the Mexican quarries.
The ledge on Mr.. Hudson's property
crops out for over 200 feet, and runs
north and south, with a dip to the
west, exactly contrary to the dip of
the surrounding country. The onyx
clings to the foot wall, but on the hang
ing wall side an open fissure of several
inches exists between the onyx and
lime and a stone rolled into 1t can
be heard to rattle down for a long dis
lance This feature, says Mr. Hud-
son, aids materially in taking out the
stone, as it is not necessary to break
off the lime wall rock on the hanging
wall side.
Mr.. Hudson says he has had some
tempting offers of help to develop the
property but he has chosen to so it
alone. He will make a shipment of the
10 Don in lan fur
Mr.. Hudson will return to the prop
erty Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

joins the West Sunbeam, and says a
splendid shaft is being sunk on the
property 1t is now down about ninety
feet, and the ground in the bottom is
so strongly mineralized that there is
little or no doubt that the vein will be
broken into during the next ten feet.
Work in the shaft on the Midnight
Bowers is being pushed. The 200-foot
station has been reached, and the force
is now pounding away for the 300. The
bottom is now in porphyry, highly i'm
pregnated with iron pyrites and heavily
stained with copper.
Mr.. Paradise visited the Dragon Iron
and Grand Central properties, and eX-
presses the opinion that the latter is
the coming big mine of the district.
Mr. Paradise says he never realized
the amount of work which is going on
in the district, and would not have be-
lieved that so much activity existed
had he not seen it for himself. The
hills, he declares, are everywhere
dotted with hosting works, and man
does not have to tramp long out there
to find a Job
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
THREE NEW COMPANIES.
Gold and Copper Continue to Attract
Local Enterprise.

The Red Plume Gold Mining company
was organized in this city yesterday
with capital stock of SIS, 1000, in scent
shares, to develop the Red Plume group
of six mining claims, situated in Bea-
yer Creek canyon, about three and
one-haR miles east Of Kamas, in Sum-
NIT county. Daniel Wolstenholme is
president; P. c. Kittle, vice president
and manager; W. o. Bridgman, secre-
tary; W. J. Wolstenholme, treasurer,
and the other director and incorporation
is William Bird, ST.
At the same time the Morning Star
Gold Mining company was incorpo-
rated on the same basis to develop the
Morning Star group of four mining
claims, situated about nine miles south
east of Kamas. The incorporators
officers and capitalization of the Morn
ing Star company are identical with
those of the Red Plume company.
The Snow Bird mining claim, situated
in West Mountain district, was yester-
day made the basis of Incorporation of
the Butte and Bingham Copper Mining
company, with a capitalization Of $780,
600, in 10-cent shares. C. K. McCor-
nick is president; II. c. Edwards, vice
president; w. II. Evans, treasurer; w.
H. Nichols, secretary; A. J. Kilbourn
and Ozias Roberts being directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
All of the Higher Class Stocks Show
Improvement.
RECORD MANY ADVANCES
EAGLE & BLUE BELL MAKES
GOOD GAINS.
Daly-West a Heavy Trader Dur
ing the Week-Tintic Stocks
Were Also Favorites On the Elk
changes-Big Sale of Mercur
Stock-Yesterday's Quotations.

The past weeks business on the min
light. The total sales amounted to only
1895 shares. of a selling value of
$51, SS7.S5. 1t is true conditions We're
| against good trading on the stock
boards on account of holidays and
ever, was not in the best shape. but the
week closed with all the better class
stocks in good tone and many of them
made good showing at well advanced
prices.
Daly-West and Valeo. two of Park
City's bonanZaS were active and in de-
mand at better figures than for a long
time. Ontario was steady, but showed
no marked gains. Tintic stocks were
popular.
The strike in Eagle & Blue Bell sent
that stock we'll up the line and closed
strong at SLIGO bid. The Swanseas were
in good trim and kept in a favorable
condition. Sacramento was in little de-
mand and recorded no change over last
week, while Four Aces and Daisy
seem to have struck the bottom of the
toboggan. Both these properties are
showing up well: the former has just
marketed fresh shipments, while good
reports have come in from the latter
property, with assurances of the open
ing up of enlarged bodies of ore. y
shipment of cyanides is expected in
few days.
The little stocks did not show much
life during the week; they all seem de-
pressed and nothing has happened. ex-
cepting a strike in the Dalton, that
would tend TO bolster them up. Even
Dalton has showed no signs of improve
ment, but rise in the price of the
stock is expected as a consequence of
recent developments. 1t is said some
very high-grade ore is being taken out
and the mill has been repaired ready
to start up again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
MORGAN SALE PENDING.
Action on the Bruback Offer of $780,.
600 Postponed.

The meeting of stockholders of the
Morgan Silver Mining company, called
for last evening to consider the offer OF
Theodore Bruback of $4,000 for the
property, came off as scheduled at the
offices of the Ontario Mining company
Out of the 34S,000 shares of issued stock
332, 900 were represented at the meeting
but no action regarding the offer was
taken, and the meeting adjourned until
the goth of the month.
1.-The adjournment was taken,' said
Secretary Rood. after the meeting, ito
give the stockholders a chance TO visit
the mine and further investigate the
proposition.
Asked as TO whether the sentiment OF
the stockholders appeared to be favor
able to the offer, Mr.. Rood said he
could not say. as the offer, pending
furthegr isfveasigation and inspection of
me mine, was not discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
The Power of the Press.

THE power of the press. is COM
mon expression, but few really realize
its actual power. Deep thinkers do not
hesitate to assert that half the crime
of our country may be traced to this
source. But great as is the influence of
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over disease. Most diseases originate
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blood and cures constipation. 1t will
tone up the nervous system and stimu-
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it is unequaled. 1t cures sick people,
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and keep well, use Hostetter's Stomach
BitterS