davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
When Yot, Drink Drink the Best

Christian Feigenspan's F. O.. N. Beers are the best. Don't Forget the Feigenspan's are Union Beers.
 coId storage foot of Judd street.
 HE8RY D0ERR. lgsnt
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
MERIDEN BRANCH.
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

Popular Long Islan4 Sound Route. Between New York, Bridgeport and all Stations on Naugatuck Division
 of N. Y.. N. H. and Fl. R. R.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
Portland May Get a Smslter.

4 Smrl,er capitalist whose financial
ability is said To stand unlues,onrd, has
Offered 10 build and operate smelter In
Portland II he should We guaranteed 100
tons OF ore per day. Iraiht Manager
Campbell, OF the q. Il. \ n, Yesterday
announced that the guarantee had been
hllrd by mining companies operating in
q. r. \ \. territory, The smrlter man
was notified accordingly, and he respond.
ed that he would he in Portland before
the first Of February, to proceed with the
enterprise. The identity OF the smelter
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
New Treatment for Tailings.

J. w. Smith, of Lake City, arrived
here yesterday, and with several compan
ions has gone to the Baisley.Elkhorn,
sixteen miles northwest of the city, to ex.
anime the tailingS from that mine. tie
hopes to treat them by a new process
which. 1t is thought. will save many thou.
sands OF dollars. II the experiment proves
successful, Salt Lake people will buy up
many hundreds Of tons OF taillngs In this
camp, out OF which they claim they can
realize several hundred thousands Of dol.
lars. after paying the mines fair price
Tor the tailings. City special to
Spokesman. Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
Colorado Men Buy the Quebec for $40 900

A deal was consummated In this city on
Tuesday whereby the Quebec group, sit.
uatrd In the Red Boy district, passed into
the hands Of Colorado capitalists. The
consideration was $4,000 a substantial
part Of which sum was paid down. The
group consists Of the Quebec and High
Ore mining claims. mill site, etc. The
former owners were the Grant Gold Min.
ing company, 3. r. Grant, president, Of
Salt Lake City, and Allison McGregor, Of
this eity, the latter owning a one-four,h
interest The purchasers were }. W.
Carr, 5. N. Ferris and S. N. Ferris. Jr.,
Of Colorado. The Quebec Is considered
one Of the most promising properties In
the famous Red Boy district. There are
three tunnels on the property aggregating
over 900 feet, and enough ore has al.
ready been blocked out to justify the erec.
ton OF mill. It Is understood that the
new owners will erect mill on the prop.
erty within q very short time. IN fact
they will begin preparing for the mill at
oLc-.-Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

that being left for him to make known
when he shall see fit to do so. The fact
that the .. r. 4 N. has taken an active
interest In the project, however, Is re.
garded as evidence Of the substantial
character of the proposition to build the
smelter In Portland. tits understood that
much more than the 100 tons OF ore daily
will be supplied and handled, but the 100
tons guarantee was essential to getting
the matter In shape for business dealing.
-Oregonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16
MINT COINAGE
RECORD BROKEN
Total Product Of Last Year
$I4l,35I,960

George Robbins, director Of the mint, IN
his annual report shows that the coinage
Ot the past year was In excess Of any pre-.
vious year IN the history OF the service,
aggregating sIAi,3sI,76o, as compared
with 81 6,SsS, $40 IN the last ilscal year.
The value OF the gold coinage was slight.
" below that Of the previous year, being
fio7,O37,iio, as compared with SIo8,i77,.
ISo. The coinage oi silver dollars Vas
8,2ii,Dxi. ~ compared with IS,2sa,7oO
IN the previous year. The chiei inrease
was IN the output OF subsidiary and minor
coins. which surpassed all records and, II
Is stated, may doubtless he attributed to
the extraordinary activity oi retail trade
throughout the country. The coinage OF
subsidiary silver amounted to s7.iiA,27o
pieces, Of the value oi fia,876,840, and OF
minor coins to the extraordinary total ot
Ioi. got, rs, pieces, ot the value ot S2,243,.
OF. The srignioragr, or profit, on this
coinage was Ss,II7,sas. The >eignlorage
and minor COINS during the year was Sio,.
80, )o,.
The deposits oi gold bullion q, the miuis
aud ASSAY offices oi the United States dur.
my the fiscal year ending June go, 1000,
exclusive oi rrdrpoNltS, were oi the value
oi sI|3,O2o,iiO, against SiA3,A07,iDo re-
Al I.., tot al
posts oi gold wrfr not 81 great ~ IN the
previous wear, the deposits oi bullion
showing q decline, hut the deposits oi do.
mrsti, bullion again surpassed all records,
amounting to sS7,asS,S}6, against So.
2Ss.lS7.
Including silver contained IN gold de.
po>i'> and purchase = ot silver during the
fiscal year ending June 90, 1900, exclusive
oi redrposlls, amounted iou }06,i37 stan.
iafd ounces. against iI,o7b,lS4 standard
ounces reported ior the previous year.
The fluctuations IN the pri,r oi silver IN
the !. months ending June 90, 1000, was
not oi a aide range, the lowest price I've.
For the FIRST nine months ot the hSCal
wear, the market Ni> sustained prlnN'
pally by purchases tot India ?nd the
Straits Settlements, With small demands
on continental l,,oun, and also ior the
iomeN,i, coinage of England and her col
onirS. lirly Ia hprll, 1900. a demand Tor
4 a "A. IA n.l
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

Something To depend upon-Giant
powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

The Capital hotel, under the manage.
ment OF Mrs. Tedrowe. serves special
Sunday dinners. Families should take
advantage OF this. Best table board in
town. Try IL.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

At the Club saloon, Dunphy Il Cert.
ridge serve a line OF goods equal to any
that money will buy.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

. The ledge has been stripped for
two hundred feet from the water
III course and traced by means of
open cuts to the summit of the
LLI mountain, 3ooofeet, or the length
of two claims.
The company is capitalized at 81 ,ooo,-
900, one-quarter of which is treasury
stock.
So far as prospected by these surface
workings the ledge has an average width
OF seven feet The ore is an iron pyrites
carrying gold, Gts principal value), some
silver and a small per cent of lead and
copper. Thirty or forty assays of this
surface ore have been made, from sam
pies taken across the vein, and the low
est returns were $I4.6I. the highest
$4,000, averaging better than $40.
Across the creek, on the Gipsy Queen
group, where extensive development
work is being done on the same ledge,
by Boston company, at depth OF 90
feet, samples from across the face of the
tunnel assayed $64.92. These workings
demonstrate that the per centage of lead
increases with depth. as well as the gold
values, making the ore easy to treat.
The Gypsy KingGold Mines Company
will begin at an early day to drive tun-
mel, which will cut the vein at distance
from its mouth of from 50 to 90 feet and
at depth of about s feet. When the
tunnel reaches the ledge, it will turn and
drift from that point in ore that will
doubtless pay to ship.
For the purpose of raising funds with
which to prosecute this work, the first
stock offered for sale has been placed
upon the market. Fifty thousand shares
are now offered at FIVE CENTS, no more
nor no less. When this is disposed of
the price will be raised. Every share of
stock, except that placed in the treasury,
is pooled for one year from January !,
1901, so that this statement can be relied
upon as strictly true, The market will
never be flooded with Gypsy King stock.
Orders for blocks of less than 900 shares
are not solicited.
All money should be sent to the treas
urer OF the company, }. H. Robbins who
is president of the First Bank of Sumpter.
For prospectus, engineers report, or otf
regarding the property, address
OTTO HERLOCkER, Secreta
psy King Gold Mines Company
Sumpter, Oregon
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-16

HE Gypsy KING GOLD MINES
COMPANY owns threefullclaims
and water right on Big Limber
Creek, in the Cable Cove district.
The ledge has been stripped for
two hundred feet from the water
course and traced by means of
open cuts to the summit of the
mountain, 3ooofeet, or the length
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
ge Qu1ieha 1airu aae Thursday g1oro, gn1y 1907.

new wheat and some Of them predict that
it VIII go still lower if there is a heavy
run. Mr. David Heenan Of the Anevel!ng
Grain company. is one OF the best posted
men in this city in everything regarding
wheat and the markets. When a repor-
ter for the Eagle asked Mr.. Heenan yes
terdsy what he thought OF the wheat
market in the near future, he said:
What do / think OF the price OF wheat
in the immediate future? Well. Judging
from the disposition of the farmers in
their anxiety 10 get rid of this crop at
any price in the neighborhood OF fifty
cents, the Indications are. that the mar
ket wiz be very heavy until this rush is
over, for il is a natural Consequence when
any commodity is pressed for sale, values
win be correspondingiy lowered. v hen
you have q superior article and it is a
universal necessity, and a demand for IL
the year round. don't it seem the height
OF fooIishness to 20 round Offering it on
the bargain counter. With a superb oval
ity OF wheat, the equal OF which vas
never raised in this or any ether land.
and with a diminished yield IN European
consuming countries. isn't it but natural
10 expect renuuerative prices t'r our
wheat Just as soon s buyers on the other
side know what kind Of stuE We have
got over hero If [ was fortunate enough
% possess any Of this wheat and was in
no immediate need Of funds disIl b.t II
II uolid they get az s. cents II 1
could get it tnresh=s from the shock. /
would Go so. and biz it UP, and not be
ing able TO get this done, would stack Z
carefully so as TO preserve the berry from
injury from wet weather.
Contrast conditions now with those ex-
listing a year ago. Then new wheat
started in at about sixty-fve cents here,
and farmers all held for the seventy-fiva
cents or dollar mark which looked ike
q cinch then. There was at that time
terrible failure in the spring wheat states
and it was reported that they would not
raise seed up there. Later it was found
there was considerable wheat or mon
grel quality which came into the north
western markets, and with the assistance
of our Kansas and Oklahoma wheat and
the fine touch of the elevator manipula-
tor, this same spring truck was made
merchantable and forwarded for export
and offered on theoJher side At prices way
below what good straight sound country
wheat could be offered at This is one OF
the reasons for declining market all
last season In winter wheat. II is true
that the prospects are for a large crop
of both winter and spring wheat this sea-
son. but it is also true that the duality
OF the winter wheat is exceptionally hne.
and that the export demand viii be
greater than last year. Hence, with
wheat starting at fifty cents here, about
fifteen cents below the opening price last
year, does IL seem logical for the farmers
to be so anxious 10 dispose OF it now when
last season they would not sell at fifteen
cents higher up. 1t may be that wheat
viii sell lower this season than it is now.
but for my part would wager on higher
values before the crop IS disposed Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
NALL STREET STOCKS
Market Was Little More Than
Nominal.
TO ADJOURN EXCHANGE
Was Subject Of Most Vital
Interest.

New York, July s.-Today's stock mar
ket was little more than nominal. The
volume OF business was so small that
had there been a wide price movement
little significance could have attached to
I'll e fact. The subject Of most vital in
terest on the exchange was whether it
would be possible 70 get together a QUO
rum OF the governors to achieve the
Ionged for announcement OF the exchange
until Monday next When this was &C
compHshed it was greeted with cheers
al through the Wall street and there
was an immediate hegira of members
of the beard. Only those whe were COM
PEELED TO stay TO close UP contracts re-.
NAMED in the board room. The leader in
such market as there was was United
States steel That stock reflected clearly
enough the disappointment Of holders
over the dividend. or rather over the
wording of the dividend declaration. The
omission Of the word quarterly IN con-
nection with the one per cent dividend
on the common stock was alleged 70
throw double IN the contents OF the div
dend rate thus established. The srgu-
ment Of the friends Of the stock that
room was thus left to increase the rate
as vel as TO decrease 1t did not assure
the spectators and they sold the stock
freely The preferred suffered even more
markedly, declining SO from the top
level. The common fell l rs cents from
the best. Both stocks seemed TO be with
out aggressive support. The effect OF
belated borrowers to secure loans to car
~ over the fofur-day interval until Mon
day caused q lively furry IN money. As
high as g per cent was paid for call
loans and considerable liquidation was
precipitated. The last hour was, fl fact,
ing up Of accounts, and & number OF the
leading stocks were carried Gown point
or more. The disturbance IN the money
market was evidence OF the dealy in the
return TO the market OF the money paid
in dividends and interest In spite o.
payment Of government interest the sub
treasury has taken d small sum from
the market on balance this week. The
sharp discount 70 which Chicago ex-
change has fallen is also evidence Of the
presence in the market of heavy claims
on New York. The apprehension was
felt that the effect Of weak bank state
ment would have to be faced when trad
ing was resumed on next Monday.
The bond market was full and irregular.
Total Gales par value. s1.7S5, COO.
United States bonds we're ali unchanged
on call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
CONDITION Of COTTON
Condition on june So Es Sill as Com
pared with sI.5 Last Way 10.

Washington. July 3.-The monthly re
port of the staducian Of the department
o agriculture win show the average con-
dition of cotton on June 3 to have been
81 as compared with SIS on the 2oth OK
the precedin gmonth. 75S on July ].
1900 SIS at the corresponding date in 1880.
a ten-year average Of $50 and a fifteen
year average OF SIS. a condition OF
ST. IS, with the exception Of the July
condition reported vast year. the lowest
recorded condition reported st this sea-
son. The condition in the principal states
IS reported as follows:
North Carolina, Il; South Carolina, -.
Georgia z; Florida, ~; Alabama. 81.
Mississippi. s.; Texas, s.: Louisiana, 81:
Arkansas. 81; Tennessee, s.; Oklahoma, 81
Indian Territory, S..
With the exception OF mississippi. where
the reported average condition Is one
point above the mean OF the averages
reported On July I. IN that state for the
last ten years. and in Oklahoma where
the figures available for comparison cover
only SIX years, the condition throughout
the entire cotton belt compared favor
ably with the ten averages. Texas. Ten
nessee being :; LOUISIANA 6; Arkansas 4;
Alebama s; Florida 2; North Carolina %,
Georgia y: and South Carolina II points
below their respective ten year averages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
BIG GIFT FROM STRANGERS
Curiosity and b ssful Experience OF
Chicago S. omRn.

Chicago, July 3.-Airs. John G. Stein
field, wife of a florist at Forty third
street and Drexel boulevard, was called
upon today by three men who were
strangers and had the appearance Of
lawyers. AFTER questioning her closely
for the purpose Of Identification, the men
presented her with a package containing
$4,000 and Immediately left the house.
Mrs Stelnfeld was too much excited
by the visit to do any questioning and
did not open the package ia the presence
of her visitors.
When she saw the money she thought il
might be counterfeit. out her husband
took steps to ascertain its genuineness.
and was soon satisfied that 1t is good
United States currency.
The visit Of the men with the cash was
the climax to al anxious night passed
by the recipient. owing to a peculiar
personal which had appeared in an
afternoon paper last evening. While in
her store in Drexel Boulevard. a boy who
works for her read the advertisement as
follows:
AIRS. J. C. stein6eld-You have been
kind to me when I was sick at the home
of r. So please accept this $50 Go and
do not seek the silver.
1T is true that received a large sum
Of money from some unknown person"
he said, "but Go not care to state the
exact amount. Three men called and.
after questioning be closely, left the
money. I have an idea what is meant
in the personal by home Of r. but pre-
fer not TO say anything about it at pres
ent.
Il did work at q certain place IN this
city once where sick persons are treated.
Il is not a sanitariun nor q hospital. I
simply did nay duty Tor those there Many
of the persons waited on were wealthy
and could aGord 10 do a thing ike this.
I wish knew who had remembered ne
50 generously, but 4 really do not know.
Maybe / snail ind ont later. I'm so uer-
vous and Illustrated about 1t just nov
that 4 can't think
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
DAYS GRBIH AARKEI.
Marker Showed Steady Feel
ing in Opening.
TRADING WAS LIGHT
No Session on Board of Trade
Today,

Chicago. July 3.-Higher cables fmpart-
ed a steady feeling to theopening in the
wheat market today and prices we're a
shade higher Trading was very light.
September option opened a shade to IA
at s-g cents higher, at IS Is at 65 %
cents. Most Of the trading was done
around es IS at IS IA cents. Minneapolis
and Duluthe reported 1S7 cars, against
15s cars a week ago. Local receipts
were 81 cars, OF contract grade.
Corn opened easier with country trad
ers buying quite freely. September open
ed unchanged to / cent lower, at 46 II
to Il cents. but the majority Of the early
trading was around z6 IS cents. Local
receipts were 1l2 cars, Of which were
contract.
Oats opened a shade easier IN sympathy
with corn. Offerings were liberal. but
very Ltde Of the grain was wanted. The
buying was mostly by country traders.
while professionals sold September op-
ened shade lower to e shade higher.
at 27 81 to q rs cents. and early trad
ing was confined within these limits. Lo-
cal receipts were Il cars.
Provisions, heavy receipts Of hogs both
here and in the west caused a weak op-
ening in provisions. September pork was
largely traded in and the opening was
II to g u cents lower at S14.2o to s14.45.
Weakness continued and tn price drop
ped quickly TO $1410. Lard opened 5
TO Z - cents lower, at ss.52 ID to 1856
and ribs were cents lower. at SOP u.
Notic@No session on board of trade
tomorrow. Holiday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
HOGS 5 IO ID LOVER
Draggy Day for Hog8-QuaIi-
ty Good.
TOPS ON 1882 IL
Receipts l,313--No Cattle
Market.

Yesterday was another day Of heavy re-
ceipts, and weak and lower markets. It
was a slump al over, and all the hog cen
ters reported the same ruling conditions
and situation. The market here on hogs
was to 70 cents OF, and the feeling fab
by and iistless. 1t was dull and draggy
most OF the time, although a good string
of hogs was taken in by the buyers.
There was very little snap or soirit in
the trading. Bad news kept coming in
al DAY from other markets, the reports
showing lower and lower all the time.
Later the provisions market broke and
went 10 pieces IN sympathy with hogs
and a general drop was the rule all
around. It was hard to sell hogs any
where yesterday. ana this market held its
own very satisfactorily. a good end of
the offerings was cleaned up by the
close of the day and the quality in the
main was good. The weights averaged
light but the quality was very salts
factory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
SHIPPERS ANp NOTES.

There was practically no cattle market
the demand for all classes being light
with few offerings. Pat Mckinley. Of
Freeport had in Ger load OF stockers,
and z Griffith, Of Belle Plaine, also a car
Of stockers.
S. W. KimmeU, Of CARRIER, O. T. topped
the market with a car of mediums Of
good quality, which sold straight.
Maddox K Rule. of Sharon. were on the
market with two cars of mediums, which
sold at the top Of the bulk.
Townsend & Lamon, of Andale. were
shippers Of a car Of mediums. which sold
straight at bulk top figures
j. e Cooley. Of Rose HiH, had IN a
car of mediums, which sold at the top
OF the bulk.
J. W. Stevens. OF Douglass, was In with
a car OF medium lights, which sold
straight at the bulk tops.
sale & Johnson. Of North Enid. were
shippers Of mediums, which sold strong
IT the top Of the bulk range.
Dav & Yoman, ALAMEDA, sold n car
Of very good light hogs at strong upper
bulk figure.
II ". Renau. Of Wakita. was in with
Z. car of Iiehts. which sold at a good bulk
price.
D. n. Hutchinson. Of Haverhfu had IN
q car Of lights. which sold wen in the
list Of sales.
+. II Pope. Of Argonia, was a seller OF
uehts ct bulk prices.
Joe Kirk. Of Kingman. had in car load
Of mediums. which sold straight st bulk
figures.
Peter Fischer. Of Okarche. o. T.. had in
car OF lights. which sold straight at
bulk prices.
Ed Weidline. of Augusta had in 8 car
OF light hess. which sold ST a bulk price.
Joe Scott. Of NIulvane. was present with
q car Of lights. which went az bulk prices
Pat Rogers. Of Pond Creek; Shivcs &
Comes, Burton; ]. W Cation, Peabody:
were IN with hogs.
The roads bringing il the hogs yester-
dav were: Santa Fe, 2; Missouri Pacitic,
Z. Rock Island, 4; Frisco. .
There VIII be no market today. All stock
arriving viu he cared for. but no trading.
The daily comparisons We're as follows.
Yesterday, tops. S5.62i2i bulk, S.s5G5.6o,
average weight. 2oe: receipts, 1s13. For
the cav previous. tops, S5.75; bulk. S5.5oQ
Z N. sversgs weight. -; receipts. el5. For
The same day last week. tops, SIS, bulk,
s5.77lsls -9esE; average weight. -; Re
ceipts 50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04

This large four-story building = al
u;rably dtted ard furnishsd for tHs cas-
Ct tie sick. No l7athsoms CT c7atagl Gus
diseases admitted. but az other disease
that are usually treated ~ hospitals ara
cessfuLy treated hers. inclEding
WHISKY. Cocaine end Morghins Haolfs
absolutely auarantse8. women, mar. iel
OF single, cen find a safe retreat here
during conaror1snt. aIa home IN every
ezss found fer the child q required. 4
home Tor the Ds5r and rich alike. as al
operations and medical treatment are
free, and the only charge tat IL inads =
ths ordinary hospital Zee. which 20 sq8
enough 70 pay the running expenses "
the Institution. The best o. ref rsnees
given when required. Writs f7r oireuiar
20 ths Martha vsshinEian Eoue~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
New York MONEY! Mako.

New York. July S.-Money on call
steady at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 49555 per cent. Sterling exchange
easier, with actual business N bankers
bills at S4S7IAG4 s7st for demand ard at
s. S5l4 ASA for sixty days. Posted rates
Sl.S5 and S4.Ss1h. Commercial bills, 81 ssik
CAS-. Silver certificates. neminaily, al Co.
Bar silver. ISIS. Mexican dollars. 47c
Government bonds steady. Refunding
twos registered, 107; coupon, 10!: threes
registered, 108; coupon, 1854: new fours
registered, 139; coupon, 195; Old fours reg
istered, 1924; coupon, 1924; fves. regis
tered. I0S2.; coupon, 1884.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, July 3.-The market today
has been very duh on the spot. most
houses making a short day Of it. The
mail order demand proved moderate.
There has been no change in tone in any
line Of cotton goods, either plain or
fancy. The Fan River market was dull.
but firm. Mems wear woolens in good de-
mand in plain and staple goods and tone
generally fin. Dress goods quiet; fancies
irregular in price.