davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Ties are all to be worked the coming
year through the York tunnel and II is
the plan Of the management of these
properties to spend from $4,000 70 500
200 In the coming year In development
work which, II Is believed, VIII block
out very large tonnage Of ore The
copper ore will average from 6 TO s per
cent, with occasional punches that VIII
run UP to IL or 10 per cent, The lead
ore is of good shipping grade, and viii
average about 90 per cent lead and 5
ounces silver per ton. The York vein
runs from two to twelve feet thick,
rhe Dana Fissure, on the Charles
Dana claim adjoining the York, Is the
largest and richest assure vein In the
vicinity. Systematic sinking and drift
Ing on this vein would open up the diff
ferent big lime contacts on the hill be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BINGHAM.
.es.9aa%sasaHE..sa..e....sssaH

The shipments Of first class ore have
amounted to about two cars per month
during the year The advantageous
location OF the Rcd Wing group, It be-
Ing hut very short distance from the
railroad and the quantity Of ore In
sight gives the property very promls-
Ing outlook for the future, and when
the company shall have rebuilt their
mill. which was lost by fire q year ago,
the earnings from this ground .hould
be sufficient to put II ON permanent
paying basis.
The directors Of the company are
l., II, Curtis, j. j, Corum, j. w. KID
well and w. G, Orem Of Salt Lake City,
and Thomas Bryant, Thomas Wolfe and
A. Anderson, Of Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

seeds, the winged seeds AZ the chaparro
being scattered FAR by the hot cur
rents from prairie fires and subsequent
ly growing, Shipwreck has been known
to leave seeds and bulbs In now places
favorable TO growth, Military operations
play an important part In changing the
fora Of countries, and In 1879 no losa
than 1853 species were found IN the de-
partment OF Lolr-et-Cher that had
been brought with the German forage,
Even the mud dredged from river beds
may contain secd that viii give
strange plants to the section OF the
banks where II Is deposited
Doubly-glazed windows for cold
weather have been experimental with
by II. Sohoenties. Of Client, Using
glass one.twclfth Of an inch thick, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
vEsPAsIAN AND HooGLEY.


The Vespasian and Hoogley group Of
claims, as the name implies, 10 a con-
solidatlon OF the old Vespasian group
OF claims with that Of the Hoogley
group, making about seventy acres. The
former has a good production record
for lead-siyer ores. The ores Of the
latter are carbonate in character and
carry high values in silver, some OF
the shipments running up 10 over one
hundred ounces per ton. the gold values
associated with it being from five to
forty dollars.
The Vespaslan vein is a lime contact
bedded vein, and the Hoogley vein Is
well mineralized cross-iissure.
large amount Of money has been taken
out Of the latter property by leasers;
In fact, almost every foot of the vein
produces some ore. Development work
during the last year has been confined
chiefly to running long tunnel to open
up the Vespasian and Hoogley veins
at their intersection. This tunnel Will
give several hundred feet of stopping
ground on the ore chutos. The last few
feet has disclosed small particles Of ga
lena, indicating thaNthe tunnel has al
most reached the vein, the Vespasian
vein being large lime contact carry
Ing a large body Of low grade ore, and
the Hoogiey being a well mlnerallzed
fissure carrying high grade ores, The
management confidently expects 10
open up a good body Of shipping
ore in this tunnel
Further development work has been
done in the Vespasian by drifting from
the bottom Of an incline near the mouth
Of the old tunnel. Considerable ore has
been blocked out, which is unmarketable
at this time on account OF the high
percentage of zinc contained In Il, the
average contents Of the ore being about
twenty per cent lead fifteen ounces sill
yer, twenty per cent zinc, and two doll
lars gold The management expects
TO spend a large amount Of money on
this property during the coming year
and feel confident that some large ore
bodies will be opened up. +. NJ. Orem
Of Salt Lake Is secretary Of the COM
pany that owns the group.
YORK AND DANA MINES.
These properties are most advantage
ously located near the top OF the York
Hill, the Highland Boy, and the High
land Boy Consolidated. These proper
ties are Olu pIbluNtlo "a NilNti-itdu hHu
copper ores, the York having produced
the greater amount, the value Of which
aggregates something between 100000
and 100000 Development work has
been pushed on the lower levels with
the intention OF opening the ore chutes
which have produced good quantities
OF ore down TO the 300 foot level. The
lower levels are being opened up
through series Of tunnels from the
Petro incline In the Petro property, ad-
Joining. A few shipments Of first class
ore have been made during the post
year.
The Agnes. Dana, and York proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,

While petroleum may be recommend
ed as disincrustant for internally
fired boilers, Marcel Guedras points out
that its use Is dangerous IN boilers llred
externally. The oil added to the feed
water forms an emulsion that prevents
the particles Of lime from adherlnb,
and aided by the heat, prcneirates ana
detaches the scale already formed. But
I'm eXtcrnally-nre boilers larb0nacc-
Gus deposit tends 10 form on the plates
where they are hottest, giving rise TO
oyerheating.
A novel project ut Rouen IS the plac-
ms Of electric iire-extinguishlng pumps
IN different parts Of the town, with
switches 20 take current from the wires
OF the street railway when IRE occurs
The newest slot machine dispenses y
rays to enable the passer.by TO see the
bones OF his hand. The tube is put
IN action by the usual nickel
A Utopia TO which Or. Francis Cal
ton confesses having given much
thought Is the idea OF q great society
Publishing intelligence and memoirs,
holding yearly elections, administering
large funds, establishing personal re-
lailons Ike n missionary society with
IT'S missionaries, keeping elaborate re-
gisters and discussing them statistical
ly with honest precision The purpose
would be Improvement Of the human
breed An effort would be made 10 ap-
ply the known PRINCIPLES OF evolution
os IN the rearing OF domestic animals
but further knowledge would be sought
IN elaborate scientific inquiry. suen
inquiry. necessarily on n vast scale.
would be justified by one OF the highest
objects within the view Of man Not
least OF the plans FOR the worlds bet
terment IL one that has been already
strongly advocated-the segregation OF
an habitual criminals and degenerates
Of the anarchist type and the resolute
denial 10 them OF all opportunity Tor
producing offspring.
Plants are distributed over the earth
In a great variety Of ways, some OF
the more curious having been lately
noticed by M. V. Brandicourt. Those
growing on iceburRs are landed and
take root when the Ice reaches It's
journeys end: cocoanut of Java was
transplanted 10 South Africa on pumlce
thrown out by the volcanic eruption OF
Krakatoa, and even fire spreads certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Lombard group, all efforts heretofore
having been confined to the extraction
OF fire clay, 1t Is the intention Of tie
company to sink shaft on The VEN
TO any required depth but conditions
seem to forctell the encountenng OF
copper bearing ore at 200 feet. Nephl
IL. Morris Is president of the company,
and V. =. Wells Is secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

q condition that has been discovered in
other mining regions Of the world, and
where possible Is avoided by deep tun~
nels projected from the sides Of the
mountains under the properties, In
this way no pumping Is necessary as
the water drains off and no holstlng
OF ores Is required as they are stopped
down from above and tvamrntd out by
gravity through the tunnel, This ~
the present status of this camp and TIE
modern plan Of tuanel drainage Is being
adopted.
When the conditions IN regard 20
water were finally determined In this
district, the 81. Joe deep tunnel was de-
termined upon. This tunnel will drain
the following mines from 400 feet 10
l,40O feet below the point whore It Ia
now possible TO work them: The Old
Telegraph the Brooklyn the Castro
group, the Lennox the Yosemite, Giant
Chief. the Badger and the St. Joe
group.
Within the past few years the lower
levels OF the camp have proved TO be
rich IN copper and all the properties
have been worked demonstrate that
the copper 10 continuous throughout
the camp, and the production of this
metal Is Increasing with every month.
The water which will come from the
deep tunnel will be valuable for irriga-
tion and power purposes. 1t VIII cost
about $4,000.
Following are descriptions of the
mines and workings Of the district as
they have been developed up to the pre-
sent time:
THE UNITED STATES.
A force OF about 60 men has been
employed at the United States Mining
company's property during the year
and some very important developments
have been made In the lower work.
Ings Of the mine The vein was reached
by means of cross-cut tunnel about
800 feet in length and some 400 or 500
feet of drifting has since been done on
the vein with very gratifying results.
For n distance of $40 feet the manage
ment drifted on the strike OF the vein
on 0 magnificent ore chute. This chute
las a width of thirty feet in places and
carries values in silver and lead
amounting to $i2 per ton. The recent
prospecting on the vein In the lower
tunnel gives the company q vertical
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

depth OF about 400 feet and with such
a large body Of ore IN sight the COM
pany figures that II Is now In position
&c begin the erection of a biz smoltcr
TO handle II, Preparations are being
made at the mlnt TO enable the con-.
pany 70 extract the heavy tonnage
needed for the large plant. A GO-driii
cir compressor has been ordered and
Is expected to rcoch Bingham ana be-
set W socn after the beginning Of tina
year The tollers are now being put
m place and other work Is being done
et the mouth Of the lower tunnel which
foreshadows a biz campaign durlng tbe
coming year The company owns nearl,
LOO acres % mineral land In Bingham
ana the suTerintenlency of the proD-
erty ls In the hands of A. r. Mayberfy
who lately increased the force to 70
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

A glass stopper for preventing mould
In syrups and other substances has
been invented by a German pharma-
cist. II contains a chamber. with per-
forated bottom, into which is stuffed
cotton saturated with chloroform, and
the yapor from the chlorofor pre-
vents any fungus growth In the bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
: OPERATIONS IN THE "OLD RELIABLE"
INGHAM ID what Is known as

!. J. !. !. ! !: 7. ]: !. !.
80 INGIIAM ID what is known as
u the West Mountain Mining
district OF Utah. This camp,
Nv up to within few years has
y been regarded as poor
mans camp, In that It has
<A'-/ been worked In n most desul-
tory manner, and the ores
taken out at the top In good paying
quantities. In this way, however, the
richness Of the properties were dlscov-
cred end large companies then went on
the sround with expensive pumping
and holsting machinery and have taken
out millions OF dollars, as the records
of the mining companies will show. IL
has also developed the remarkable fact
that the deeper the working, the richer
and more abundant the ore, and none
OF the veins have ever 'petered" out
on account Of depth
All Of the valuable properties have
been worked by shafts aud tunnels TO
the point where Il s impossible to 90
farther on account Of water This Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

drain, but that requires q goodly force
OF men because Of IT'S magnitude The
tunnel rs now In 800 feet and II must
so q total length Of 1000 feet In order
TO reach the workings, which are now
Hooded This great drain viii come 200
feet below the ore body which had been
penetrated in the workings AS soon
as the drain Is made q great stope VIII
be run ON the ore and an immense ton
mage Is to be produced A depth of 1866
feet was reached IN the SHAFT, so that
the big drain tunnel win be $50 feet
below the surface when It reaches the
WORKINGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
THE sT. JOE.

The ST, Joe Mihing company has ESQ
acres N claims In Bingham about Is
'iileS from Salt LAKE and Il iailes from
one of the largest 1mclters IN the coun.
Try, These properties are surrounded
ON The north. west and south by lhe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Located IN Dry Fork guch Is the
Tomboy group Of seven claims belong
ing to the Tomboy Gold ana Copper
Mining company, Of which n. W. Dun
can Is president and G X. Epperson is
secretary, The tunnel Is IN 700 feet o
present and n contract has been let Tor
700 feet more, we'll within which dis.
lance Il is ANTICIPATED the vein viii be
encountered, In fact, indications point
TO Us being cut NJ $50 feet, or $50 feet
further. Already there has been ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
1t La Ike City near Murray. and has capa-

has found that the heat loss IL much
less when the sheets are separated IA
to ~ inches than when the separation
IS more or less. Wetting the outside
glass increased the loss about 40 per
cent,
The microscope has shown yeast cells
in Egyptian bread more than 1900 years
old,
On the SO tramways lines Of Paris and
its suburbs owned by II companies S53
cars are run by mechanical power and
2g7 By horses, There are 3S electric
lines, 10 being operated by acoumula-
tors and only / by trolley, the latter
Icing prohibited IN the city and only
allowed Professionally on a single sub
urban route. on lines the cars are
driven by compressed air, on by steam,
and on one they are hauled by cable.
A new material, known as "Orlyte,
Is produced by OriowaM by dropping the
pasty mass % calcium carbide, as It
Issues from the furnace, into u mixture
OF natural tar and crude petroleum for
about one minute About per cent Of
greasy substance is absorbed, The
effect Is TO render the carbide nom
microscopic, and thus overcome q
serious dimculty IN keeping It. A more
perfect flame also is claimed for Orlyte
acetylene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

A novel project ut Rouen IS the plac-
ms OF electric iire-extinguishlng pumps
In different parts OF the town, with
switches 70 take current from the wires
OF the street railway when a fire occurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

The only work that Is being done now
at the Dalton and Lark Is on the big
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20

A great many ON are subject to
spells of dizziness, spots before h eyes,
and a ringing noise i'll the head. These
symptoms are commonly associated with
liver ~"trouble" as the result of a diseased
condition of the stomach and other or
gans of digestion and nutrition.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases of the stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
1t cures through the stomach diseases
seemingly remote from that organ, but
which have their origin in a diseased
condition of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive system. Hence, cures of
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and other
organs are constantly effected by the
use of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
There is no alcohol i'll the oD~iscovery"
and it is free from opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
Some dealers may offer a substitute as
wiust as good" as DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. There's more profit
In substitutes for the dealer. There's
more health in the "Discovery" for you.
Don't be imposed on.
ut is with the greatest pleasure ] write you
the benefit my mother has received from your
Golden Medical Discovery" says Miss Carrie
Johnson, of I.owesville, Amherst Co, virginia.
and nervousness, and had a constant roaring
aud ringing noise in her head. Alter taking
ak bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery she was entirely cured"
When a laxative is required use Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20
CONTINUED

A CURE For PNEUMONIA.-Take
six to ten onions, according to size,
and chop fine, put in o large spider
over a hot fire; then add about the
same quantity of rye meal and vinegar
enough to make a thick paste. In the
meanwhile, stir it thoroughly, letting
1T simmer five or ten minutes. Then
put it in "a cotton bag large enough to
cover the lungs and apply it to the
chest AZ hot as the patient can bear.
When this gets col apply another,
and thus continue by relocating the
poultlces, and in a few hours the patent
will be out of danger. This simple
remedy has never failed in this too
often fatal malady. Usually three or
four applications will be sufficient, but
! contlnue always until perspiration
starts freely from the chest. This
simple remedy, says the New England
Grocer, was formulated many years ago
by one of the best physicians New
England has ever known, who never
lost n patient by this disease, and won
his renown by saving persons by simple
remedies after the best medical talent
had pronounced il cases hopeless.
Personally, we know of three persons
who were saved by the remedy last
winter in Boston, after their physicians
had given them up to die; and if a
record was made of all similar cases
during the last six years, it would fill
n good-sized volume.-Ihe Worlds
PROGRESS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20

through iron trimmed spectacles, n wo-
man In q check gown and sunbonnet
stopped trimming plants in her gar
den md stood with the shears In her
hand to cape Mt us as IL we were u
party OF witches who had lit on the
earth from the moon and were making
ready to take to the sky again. Ne
groes, children, country lads, faced the
road rs we passed and stood wonder
stricken till we were out of sight.
Coming to a rise In the ground where
we could look to our rear for perhaps q
mile, we were terror stricken to see a
man shoot around Il bend In the road Mt
q gallop. In n moment another follow
ed. We could not see if there were
any more, for we passed over the sum-
NIT. Not far below a milestone told
us that 1t was one mile to Decherd.
zone mile to their two. Can we not
do 1t, driver?" asked quickly.
The only answer was another "Git
oop!' and renewed hammerlng on the
horses rump. The eyes of all were
strained to the rear, watching to see
just what chance there was from time
to time between life and death, while
1 examined the carbines, which we had
taken care to bring with us, to discov-
er IL they were in good condition. AT
every rise we could see either II or
more men coming like the wind. They
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20

NO. 66 connects at Washington with the
arriving Buffalo 7.35 q m.
Columbia, Newberry g. Laurens Rail.
way train No. so, leaving Columbia, Union
station; at li,23 a M oaiiy, connects at Gin
ton with g. Il Ry No So, affording short
est ana quickest route by several hours to
Chicago and all points Weet.
OIose connection AT Petersburg, Rich
mond,, Washington. Fortsmouth-Norfolk
Savannah, Jacksonville and
Atlanta with d~iverging lines. N
Magnificent vestibule trains CARVING
all principal points.
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations.
etc, apply to
WIN, BUTLER, JR:, d.. p. A., Savannah, Ga.
BUNCH, @ "a, Portsmouth. Va.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20

penance for a fault and wanted for
on him.
When the firing began, with one
bound, disguised and begrimed as i
was, l cleared my window. When
Ringold fell, l vas Joined by the other
members of Il party from the houses.
Buck had ~blackened himself for a ne
gro, and 1t was he who had answered
Ringold's questions. Helen and Ginger
had hidden without disguise. The peo-
pie Of the town, one man and eight wo-
men, besides children, rushed into the
road. 1 knew well that the absence of
the guerrillas was but temporary; that
they would soon come down on us in a
body.
eve have no time to lose," 1 cried.
"We must get away at once"
"Where?"
"Anywhere."
Turning to the townspeopfe, 1 asked
II they could furnish a conveyance.
GIVE n horse and wagon in my shed"
said the smith.
"Out with it, quick"
Every one of us took a hand in har-
Messing the team, and In three minutes
by the clock we had finished. Then
we all tumbled in, except Jack, who
declared she would never leave her
friend, Captain Ringold. There was
no time to handy words, so l took her
up and tossed her into the wagon,
where she fell in a heap. Rising on
her knees, she shook her clinched fist
ut me and cried to the wounded guer.
rilla that she would come back to him
as soon as she could get away. Mean
while the blacksmith was driving us
down the read. b%elaboring his horse
with the stump Of an old whip.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-11-20

,.'spIoM
usIuu Ino6 ueAe eAoI 1 Iuo6 eAtSIod,,
..'om 9AI5Ioa
'uIelduo '.oS OF EI5 PUG U uoeq OAHU
l., Apps oouJ SUI oluI DIN poNooi Gus
al 1900
l,upInooI 'om sAUoI l.uoQn 'ooIoA uoF
.oIq U III luomuvoa pIus o'oIp l.uoG,
..1ou odoq l 'Iuop 'ou 'uOn
.loIp OF Sulo5 my,
'uoI5H pIUs m'Nour anu oi.uo&,
'omoq lou lu BJos
U no pou!Io9I 1 'popunoM 'uouM Iol
IN I9q pIBou lsIB puU | osoU So omus
Qua oIoM spIoM oua 'uSnouo GIsnoIIuO
.SLonuu oul sauqlA,,
'sSuIpunoIIns lou puB4s
ooh, Helen" she said, al hope 1 won't
diei"
"You won't, surely, Jack"
because If l do 1 can't dance any
mo- TO the colored people. Who'll look
out TO 'em, Helen? Papa's away, and
NJ n else cares TO 'em as he and l
do"
"They'n have you with them for
many n year, Jack"
An open wagon appeared In the road
and drove up beside us. A doctor with
a satchel I'm his hand got down and ap-
preached Jaqueline. Making a hasty
examination of the wound, he ban
daged 1t, then told us to lift her into
the vehicle. The seats, except the front
one, had been removed and their cush-
ions placed ON the bottom. Some of
the c%avalrymen tossed In their blan-
kets, aud i smoothed them over tha
cushions, making n comparatively com
Portable bed. We placed little Jack up
on It. Helen got in with her, and. the
rest of us walking beside, the cavalry
acting as escort, we bore her to the
town and lodged her In a room In the
main hotel of the place.
We found the town agog with news
Of the first days battle at P%ittsburg
Landing, and l knew that my general
would hold himself ready to cooperate.
l determined to join my command at
once. Having been assured that Jacks
wound would not prove fatal, l ar-
ranged for the transportation VI the
party as soon as she could be moved,
then gathered my little force In her
room and announced my intended de.
parture.
81 must now bid farewell" 1 said, "tc
my little army, every n of whom has
become dearer to me han life"
Like General George Washington
said Buck, 'sayin farewell to his ossi
fers. There is n picture of 1t In my
American school history"
"Goodby. Buck. Remember to get {,
book and pencil and break yourself OF
the habit of saying bad words"
IL will, by thunder!"
"Goodby, little girl" l said to Jack
bending down and kissing her on the
forehead.
"Wherc yo' going?"
81? Oh, I'm going away"
Hclen's eyes were cleaning. "Wher'
are you going?" she asked. repeating
Jacks question, though In n differen
tone.
1 had managed to keep my connection
frscS.