davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-16

4. Sp. Sea oil sicrne puIte at iaa &eoe
paa Jieglerne ipr llotaaelie al Yatenter.
Stl De sioe mig SplrsniHs berom?
Su. 3et piloe bliue for uiot!gftist at
meoosle alle ioreitrepue Suitrurer ansaaen.
be Spsresmaalet. Ser er be pistisite: 5or
at tonlme 8~etrastnins peb 8eosmmelien
al Ell Spiinoelle, ipm Der ip9es Ratsnt paa,
mao oeune (Spiinoelism p9re original ben
maa lite pGre noset lisnenoe fabriteret
ipr, % iont er | 8rus pda ben LIB. snips'
ming Tier BOG fan mon naturligpiS iaa Ba'
tent paa Soybeorinser al iio!isere brngte
OpfnoeIier. Nnipsnins- ON Hatent Tier
til commissioner Of Batents'. Naibinstun,
3. e. NniSsuimsen ffal l~epiases af en- Be-
i~tripelle al Opfnoelien pg, ON mul,st,
5esning al iamnie. 9iseIeoes mao Vim
lp9nluaen leOiases at s15 % $50 pil blipe
at uoreoe peo gatentets uoiteoelie. ollie
noerlIaere GpIp II Niger bill tunne c bploes
oeo 6enperoelie I'll Gatentfcmmisi9ren
eller, ON man pil benptte Jig ai en- Dfelem'
mnno, til en- eller anoeu "Eatentsattornep"
eler Bureau. VII %Iaaoaune finoes Der Here
i ssaibln ton os andre Sper.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-16
Qaben R~orreiponoance.

4. Sp. az Min Wtober beoe for ca. 2
Gar ftoen. sfierlabenoe mtg % en- anben
Ssu. 4nr jea 9iet til at iorore nogen Aru
efter bence, iaalGnse 5aoer leper?
bl daberen bar iplat Garmeu; min BRO.
Der Mt enbel Iense o. unoerfreu Gapirerne,
men iea bleu lite raaoipurst. aan le9 tase
6armen taien?
Sp. al Nei. :.
b Rel. Snl9nge Teres 6aoer er mpn.
big, Dor ban &et til at forpalie fin Gienoom.
iom ban timber fprsobt.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-16

8. GU. Nanr leg hprer en- gfano fcr 8
Maaueoer. Ga ban lluiter Arbetoet, fpr oen
balpe Alb rr omnie, CT lea oa pltgtig I'll at
betale BAN uans iuloe Spn fra ben lib. ban
b%espnete?
Gu. SaaIremt en- grbeipsiarl fprlaoer
9ieneIteu ipr ben %iaiiatte 9io, upen at bette
i Rpseu 9taaoe tan lGsses Nrbeibsberren
tinait. Ct han | Nlminoel gheo lite Itrenst
bereltiset til getalinsen, men 3omItoleue
oil / mango ciIiGlbe Us unoer iaresne Snt'
ltGncisheoer trltjeuee ham en- rImslis Beta
ling ior Oct upfprts arbeioe.
Z. GU. I, Spcrieoes tan man bcpare
arpnne "Striua Beans" oper Siuiercn- neo.
Iaats eler tile neolagte.
q Sp,ltel er bept-at tase Hooltuo bort
fra "Supar Sorn". eler at iaoe benz itla I
3 9,liGloe, bpao er 6oroslsn reo at tass
benz bprt2
Sp. aduite en- eler anben al '%pitenAs
9Gicre nj pare iaa penlis at bsipare o,sle
Sperssnaol2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
BOXES OF GOLD.

Sent For Letters About Grape Nuts.
800 boxes of gold and greenbacks will
be sent to persons writing interesting
and truthful letters about the good that
has been done them by the use Of
Grape-Nuts food
10 little boxes, each containing a $40
gold piece, Will be sent the 10 writer's
of the most interesting letters.
20 boxes each containing a s. gold
piece to the 20 next most interesting
writer's, and a 81 greenback will go to
each of the 800 next best. A commit
tee of to make decision and the prizes
sent on July 8. 1900
Write plain, sensible letters, giving
detailed facts of ill-health caused from
improper food and explain the improve
ment, the gain in strength, in weight
or in brain power after using Grape
Nuts food.
It is a profound fact that most ails
of humanity come from improper and
-nourishing food, such as white
bread, hot biscuit, starchy and uncOok-
ed cereals, etc.
A change to perfectly cooked. predi-
gested food like Grape-Nuts, scientifi-
cally made and containing exactly the
elements nature requires for buildin@
the delicate and wonderful cells OF
brain and body, will quickly change a
half sick person to a well person. Food,
good food, is Natures strongest
weapon of defense.
Include in letter the true names and
addresses. carefully written. of 20 per-
sons, not very well. to whom we can
write regarding the food cure by Grape
Nuts
Almost everyone interested in pure
food is willing to have rs or her name
appear in the papers for such help as
they may offer the human race. A
request, however, to omit name will be
respected. Try for one Of the $50 prizes,
Everyone has an equal show. Don't
write poetry. but just honest and in
teresting facts about the good you have
obtained from the pure food Grape
Nuts. II a man or woman has found
a true way to get well and keep well,
it should be a pleasure to stretch a
helping hand to humanity, by telling
the facts.
Write your name and address plainly
on letter and mail promptly to the
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Creek.
Mich Prizes SAINT July 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
GETTING READY TO SINK.
The New Shaft on Comstock viii
Soon be Under WAY.

Everything is nearly in readiness for
the commencement of work at the
COmstock cOmpany's property in Park
City. The collar of the new shaft has
been located and superintendent James
Hickey left for camp Friday morning
TO look after preliminary matters re
curing his attention. The point Sc
lected for the new shaft was with d
view to affOrding ample dump room,
and at the same time make the hoist
ing works convenient to the site Sc
lected for a mill If the vein exposed
IN the present workings holds its dip
the shaft vii reach it in about 400 feet
At the 800 level a station will be cut
and a stump eXcavated with the inten-
ton of being prepared TO handle the
water which il is expected win be en-
cOuntered when the vein is tapped. a
Buffalo within vii be used in starting
the big bore and by the time the
200, 900 feet of lumber, timber and other
material is on the ground a powerful
hoist, air cOmpresSOrS, pumps etc,
VIII be on the ground ready for in
stallatiOn.
Manager Dusseldorf does not expect
that any great amount of water will
be encountered on the 400 level in fact.
he has no doubt that the mine can be
worked without trouble to a depth Of
500 feet or more, and he is satisfied
that before the mine has been worked
to that depth some drainage scheme
for that end of the district will have
been carried out and that all the
ground in that neighbOrhOOd can be
worked to at least , 900 feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Mining Notes.

The Utah Queen marketed two cars
of ore yesterday.
Harry Joseph has returned from a
brief business trip to Bingham.
The South Swansea contributed three
cars of ore to yesterdays market.
Six cars of ore from the Grand Cen
trail mine were sold on yesterday S
market.
The Stockton Gold Mining company
has marketed another high grade ship
ment Of ore.
The mining exchange, recently organ
lied IN Portland, Ore. will open for
business tomorrow.
Six cars of concentrates from Sen
ator w A. Clark's Ophir Hill CONSOLE
dated mine were sold yesterday.
The Conklin sampler reported the re-
ceipt yesterday Of three cars of ore
from Tintic and one from Stockton.
The annual stockholders meeting of
the Swansea Mining company is sched-
uled TO take place tomorrow at o'clock
p. m
The TAYLOR & l<s-unton sampler yes
terday received theae cars of ore from
Idaho. fourteen from Tintic and eight
from Stockton.
F. J. French of the Blue Jacket mine
in the Seven Devils district. Idaho. is
in the city with a shipment Of high
grade copper ore
Broker Ben Luce has returned from
a fishing expedition into Parley's can
yon. He caught some trout, but his
friends say he did it with a silver
hook"
A forty-pound lot of cyanides from
the Portland Gold Extraction company,
whose properties are at Aetna, Cal,
was received yesterday at the sampling
room Of the American Smelling & Re
ining company.
The current issue of the Mining Re
view contains a descriptive write-up
of the Deep Greek mining district, with
Illustrations written by Colonel G. A.
Henry, the well-known operator in that
country.
Lovelock EIev) Argus: The Black
Horse mine near Pine Grove has been
sold by Collins & Barrett to Mr.. Lang
of Reno. for $1,000. Pfeifer & Ball
have leased the Gignoux mill on Wal
ker river and will work ore from this
mine.
The RawIins Republican says that
there is good indications that a rail-
road will be built into the Grand En-
campmsnt district within the next few
months, and that the road viii leave
from some point on the UliOn Pacific
not yet determined upon.
A Mr.. Fredel, who, with associates.
is interested In a property in American
Fork, left for camp yesterday with ore
sacks enough to make up q carload
shipment of rock, said to carry from
60 to 70 per cent lead, sixty ounces sill
yer and 81 in gold to the ton.
Colonel o. p Posey and A. z. Weller,
manager and secretary of the Bingham
Copper & Gold Mining company de-
parted yesterday for California well
pleased with the operations going on
at the Bingham mines and the smelter
construction going on at Bingh2 an
Junction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
VEEK'SSTOCK MARKET
Trading in Mining Stocks Was
Light on the Exchange.
DALY-WEST WAS WEAK
STAR CONSOLIDATED rs STRONG
Err AND MAY DAY LOWER.

A recapitulation of the sales of min
ing stocks on the exchange last week
shows record of light business, the
transfers amounting to 1880 shares of
value of $32,293.34 Stocks were not
in as good tone at the close as they
were at the beginning of the week, but
the trading was confined largely to the
investment classes.
There was a small demand for An
Choir and Ajax held up to the quotations
that have prevailed of late. Bullion
Beck registered no transfers, but there
was some active bidding for it at 81
and better.
COngOr, which has been inactive for
a long time, participated in the sales
during the week around 20 cents a
share. Centennial Eureka held up to
the usual quotations, but sellers are
still wanting in this market.
Daly-West opened the week in an
unsatisfactory condition and there was
no Improvement. The stock fluctuated
some, but the closing bid made yester
day was % cents under the quotations
of Monday. The dividend of $4,000
disbUrsed a few days ago did not hold
the stock up. The stock was active,
the lead market is the reason given by
only prevailed in Daly-West, but in all
other lead shares. Dexter is an uncer-
tain quantity these days.
The last months record of production
was better than it has been for a long
time. but there are other conditions
which go against it as an attractive
stock to buy for Investment. The mine
is still heavily in debt and so far there
seems TO be no cutting down of the
claims held against the corporation.
Four Aces has made no change for
the better. A shipment of ore is ex-
pected in the market tomorrow.
The Bowers stocks were traded in
some, but there is no improvement in
the value of the shares. Mercur closed
the week in a little better shape, but
Mammoth registered a decline of sew
eral points. May Day. which has sold
about 81 a share for several weeks took
a tumble and during the last day or so
was offered freely from 81 to 80 cents
The management of the mine sends
in great encouragement and reports
that the developments in the mine are
substantial and can be depended on.
Some very good ore was marketed since
last Monday, but there are a few dis
appointed ones who expected to see
some big returns from the rich strike
reported from the mine a week or so
ago.
Northern Light has picked up some.
One day it sold as high as cents, but
has since softened a little.
The Swansea stocks were q little
weaker. Star Consolidated has
strengthened several points.
The bottom seems to have fallen out
Of Valeo. the best bid for it yesterday
was % cents a share.
The sales made each day of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
CHLORIDE POINT CHANGES.
Within Another Week Matters VIII
Be in Shape to Resume.

Manager G. A Duncan of the Over
land and Chloride Point mines arrived
from camp night before last. Speak
ing Of the Chloride Point yesterday,
Mr.. Duncan said that all the changes
at the mill had been made, but prob
ably within another week things VIII
be in a pretty good shape for operation
again. The old chute has been done
away with, and in it's place is being in
stalled d new gravity skip which will
simplify the movement of ore from the
mine 20 the mill
The electrical equipment has been al
tered somewhat and an aluminium line
has been strung from the transformer
house on Golden Gate hill, and here
after a current Of 5000 instead of 10000
volts will be transmitted to the plant.
A new set of transformers has been
put in at the mill. -
Things are moving along satisfac-
torily at the Overland. The incline
shaft is down to a depth of go feet,
and a part of the mill equipment has
arrived on the ground. Mr.. Duncan
win probably return to the Overland
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
OLD MoNTF CHRIsTo.
Beaver County Property to Be Work
ed Again


Colonel J. II. Dupey, who, with his
sons is operating the old Monte Chris
to group of four claims in the South
Star district, Beaver county, is get
ting ready to do some extensive work
on thai property, which is now in
cOrpOTated as the Amelia Mining &
Milling company.
The colonel states there is a four
foot vein of ore disclosed which aver
ages 81 in gold and 81 in silver to the
ton. In the early days the colonel
hauled ore from the mine to Miners
vile, where a mill was located. and
had his ore converted into bullion. In
those days the ores ran just the re
verse of what they do now, the pre-
dominating metal being silver.
Many a time" the colonel said the
other day, when I got a little hard UP
and needed some money to meet the
losses on my other business, I would
send over a little ore to the mill and
bring the bullion into Salt Lake. When
the price of silver went down. the camp
became deserted, the mill shut down,
which forced idleness at Monte Chris
to.
Since then d tv-o-stamp mill has
been operated at intervals at the mine
with fair success.
With the values in the ore changing
gradually to gold the colonel believes
the mine can soon be put on a paying
basis again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
GO INTO THE COMPACT
Lead Producers to Accept Smell
ter Trusts Proposition.
SEEM TO BE SATISFIED
NOT YET SETTLED WHEN THE
AGREEMENT IS EFFECTIVE.

There was nothing new in the lead
market situa ton yesterday, but Man
ager T. r. Jones of the American
Smelling & Refining company said he
believed all the Utah producers would
accept the proposition made to them a
few days ago by the smelling company,
by which they viii be enabled TO sell
their lead ores on a basis Of S4121z,
provided they all go into the compact.
Mr.. Jones sai6 that all the producers
he had seen so far were satisfied with
the proposition. By accepting it they
can count exactly on what they are
going TO get for their product for at
least six months, there viii be no fiuc-
tuations to figure on She price will
remain at s4.1255 and that is just what
they would get in making settlements
for their ores less the usual deductions.
Mr.. Jones has received adviceS stat
ing that the Missouri producers are
favorable to the proposition and 1t
looks as if they would all come in; so
the outlook is bright for the early car
rying Of the new schedule into effect
The Occur d'Alene producers have con-
Sented to the terms.
Just what date the new lead price
will begin depends entirely upon how
soon the lead producers all over the
country agree to the proposition made
them. 1t might take thirty days yet
MIR. Jones said yesterday. Then again
the change might occur earlier if no
hitch occurs anywhere.
There may be more definite news on
the subject after next Tuesday, at
which time the managers Of the smell
ter trust viii h id a meeting in New
York, when they viii be in possession
of information from all parts of the
country bearing on the progress of the
scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
THE WEEK IN BINGHAM.
Last Tuesday a Record Breaker at
the Highland Boy Mine.
bingham Bulletin

bingham Bulletin)
There is little doubt but that the old
Tiewaukee mine viii soon be working
on an extensive scale.
The United States mines have now
seVenty-five men employed, and the
number viii soon be increased to $50.
The tunnel of Yosemite No. , is be
ing cleaned out, and will be extended to
the vein of No. 1, which it Will reach
at zoe feet depth.
Crouch & Benedict win soon resume
work on the ZelnOTa, Clipper hill. They
have fine showing and will shortly
have ore on the market.
Surface water was the cause Of tenn
DOrary suspension at the Dixon. Work
is soon to be resumed, and a large
amount of feed viii be furnished for
the Dewey mill this summer.
Last Tuesday ten fifty-tOn cars OF
Highland Boy ore-about 500 tons-left
Bingham for the shelter. This was the
largest single days shipment, nine cars
having been the previous limit.
Considerable development work is be-
ing done on Clipper hill. 1t has pro
duced some of the richest specimens Of
ore ever found in Bingham, and may
cause q sensation before. the season is
over.
A l. Norris, DR.. n. n. Buck. w. +.
ties. have leased the Bazouk mine to
Butter6eld, and are putting a consider
able force at work. The old tunnel in
2S5 feet, is 10 be cleaned out and re-
timbered, preparatory to sinking a
Wine on the vein. There is good ore
in sight, and about thirty tons of mill
ing on dump left by former weakened
leasers The BaZouk is a good pros
pect, and capital and work will make it
a producer.
The Congor has just made another
good strike, a rich body OF silver-cop-
per having this week been encountered
IN south drift of 500 level, which has
been run about forty feet from the in
cline. The streak is two feet wide
ore carries silver values and some of
II as high as % per cent copper. A
quantity Of the stun seen in the ore
bin by our reporter yesterday showed
excellent quality at a glance. An i'm
portant feature of this strike is that
with the ore strong flow of water was
tapped, and the pump having given out
"Wednesday, the level is now flooded
Repairs viii be completed today. and
Superintendent Johnson SAYS the flow
IS not so great but that the level can
soon be drained. As keystone eulch
Is comparatively dry the water cues
ton IS problem that VIII be haDpflv
disposed of # this flow comes from a
true vein. The Congor is developins
into valuable mine, and in a short
time reduction works viii be needed for
Its second-grade product; in fact il is
stated the management already has a
mill in contemplation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17

Reedy, and that Reedy was not a citi-
zen of the United States. The COM
ground recently, which was held up in
the land office at Washington, the pro-
bate court having directed the division
Of Reedy's estate. part of which goes
to heirs in Switzerland, who are not
citizens of the United States President
Lombard of the Ridge & Valley Mining
company asserted that Reedy was a
citizen of the United States, and that
the re-locators have nothing whatever
on which to base their claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
BUYS THE PARK TERRACE.
Col. Bruback Gets the Property For
$4,000 in Cash.

A real estate deal was closed yester-
day by which Theodore Bruback be-
came the aowner of the Park Terrace
on the corner of Fifth East and Third
South for a consideration of $3.50 in
cash. The seller is the Chicago Title
& Trust company, receiver for the
Globe Savings Bank of Chicago.
The property has a frontage of seven
rods on each street; the building is a
twO-story stone terrace with convenient
apartments for seven families. Nc
Coy's drug store occupies the corner
room on the ground floor.
Mr.. Bruback purchased the property
for an investment and it is considered
a good one as it is fully occupied and is
yielding very good income on the
purchase price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
New Mining Corporation.

Articles of incorporation of the
Heintz Gold Extraction company were
fled Yesterday with the county clerk.
The company's capital stock is fixed at
$40 600, in $40 shares, and the purpose
is 70 promote Dr. Theodore r. HeintZ' s
eleCUTOlytiC process of extracting prec-
ious metals from ores. Salt Lake City
is 10 be the cOmpany's headquarters.
James Z. Hayes of Detroit, Mich, is
president; Theodore R. Heintz of Salt
Lake, secretary, treasurer and general
manager. and the other directors are
Louis Heintz, H. c. Edwards and L. P.
Palmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17

ably reported from sthe public lands
committee The Idaho member has
also endeav0red to secure a modifica-
ton of the general land Office order
prohibiting the cutting or taking of
timber from the public lands for any
purpose. This order has worked great
hardship to western settlers. particul-
arly miners. Mr Wilson contends that
the act Of congress relative to the sub
ject did not authorize any such rule or
construction.
Helps Five Per Cent Bill.
In the closing days of congress. the
house public lands committee made a
favorable report on the so-called .
per cent bill, which was introduced to
equalize payments made to the several
states under the different acts of con-
gress. This measure was recently ex-
tensively reviewed in this correspond
enee. It gives each Of the mountain
states considerable sums of money.
Open River to the Sea.
The activities of Mr.. Wilson extend
ed 10 a matter of great interest To
northern Idaho, looking to making an
open river to the sea by the improve
ment at the Dalles. Mr.. Wilson ar
ranged hearing for the members from
Washington Oregon and Idaho on this
measure and acted as spokesman for
the party on this occasion.
Assurances have been given that
when a general river and harbOr bill Is
passed by the house. as it is admitted
one will be next winter, liberal appro-
priations viii be secured for the Dalles-
Mr.. Wilson also expects good sums for
the Clear Water, Pend O'Reille,
Kootenai, and Snake, and survey to
be authorized for the Spokane with
view to ultimate Improvement
The Idaho representative has secured
the passage in the house of six private
pension bills for Idaho veterans and
has other bills on a fair way to pas
sage, several of them being favorably
reported from the pensions committee.
In politics he has been stalwartly
with the people, voting steadily with
his Democratic and silver Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Middlemiss Jumpg a claim.

The Norway claim, belonging to the
Ridge & Valley Mining company, and
on which their shaft hCase stands, was
located Tuesday by +. r. Middlemiss
of salt Lake and John Dillon of Eu-
reka. The men claim that the Norway
ives located 3n 1882 by Delos Lombard
Charles and Heber Fields and Peter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
GRE, BULLION AND CYAN1DEs.
Settlements For Last Week Amount.
ed to 5547. 3O5.

The ore. bullion and cyanide settle
ments made IN the city last week
amounted to S547. 9O5. The settlements
made yesterday amounted to S42.SS0.
T. r Jones q Co, ores. 81, 500: bull
Ion, $500.
Commercial National bank, ores, SIS, 200
Bamberger & McAiillen. ores, 81, 400
Mccormick & Co, ores, 6, 800; bullion
$4,000; cyanides, 81 800
National Bank of the Republic. eva
hides, 1880.