davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

in evidence as to give very fattering
promise for the result Of development
Sheep Rock.
Under the new-fangled name of the
indian Creek Mining company" the
old Sheep Rock is working a force OF
twelve men on its group Of ten pat
ented claims in Newton district, seven
miles northeast of Beaver City. They
are working on a small vein of gold
bearing quartz that is said to assay as
high as $1,000 per ton. The manage
ment is keeping very quiet about it..
and on that account the widest sort of
stories are being circulated about it's
Monte CTistO riches.
Low-grade Properties Waiting.
Among the well developed properties
Of the country in which large boa .es
OF low grade ore ae exposed, but which
are now lying idle for want of redue-
ton works. are the Talisman. owned bV
2. B. McKeen; Anvil and Dolphin.
owned by John Kelley; Atlas. by s. f.
Johnson; Red Warrior, by A. G.. Camp
bell; Mammoth and Burning Moscow.
by Mat Cullen. and the Montreal group
in Rocky district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
CACHE COUNTY MINES
Mineral Development Has Not
Been Extensive During
the Past Year.

Inc past year has witnessed but lit
tie progress in mining in Cache eoun-
ty. Development work has gone on
pretty steadily. but nothing of very
great import has occurred to mark the
year in mining circles.
But one new ind has been renorted
during the year, that is. of any conse-
quence. This was made in the SiIvar
Eagle claim, located in the mountains
Immediately east Of Richmond and
owned by joins Nilsson of that Mace
After about fifty feet of tunneling. Mr..
Nilsson broke into q well defined vein
OF galena ore that runs we'll in silver.
ana carries values of about $50 per ton
The strike was made in September and
since that time active work on the
claim has been prosecuted, with good
results. gu
Work on J. r. Edwards Queen of
the Hills minis. situated in BIscIlsnoitb
FORK canyon, has been diligently pros
ecuted, about 100 feet of tunneIing bav-
ing been done, and the contract let for
lUO 1eet more. It is a copper. proDosi-
ton and the showing made upon il the
Fast year has proven satisfactory to
the owner.
The Amazon and Blue Bird claims.
IN the head of Logan CANYON bava
peen worked all summer. and the show
ing made helped materially in placing
upon the market a considerable ouan-
tlty of the cOmpany's stock. Some
very rich ore has been taken out of the
Amazon, some of it running up into
the hundreds in value per ton, but no
great quantity has as yet been uncov-
cred 1t is expected. however. that the
main ore body viii be encountered
when the present tunnel is driven in
fifty feet further.
The Blue Bell in the Paradise dis
trict the Copper King in Blacksmith
Fork canyon, the Hamlet in Green
canyon and the Accident near Smith
field have all been worked this year.
but since early summer not much has
been heard from them. La Plata is
stiH lfeless, nothing more than the
necessary assessment work having
been performed this year.
In the south end Of the county. par
ticularly in Hyrum, the coal craze has
broken out. and a big company has
been formed for the purpose of boring
for coal in the hills near Hyrum. Last
year a great deal of work was done on
the divide between here and Box Elder
county by William Cunningham and
OtHtiS, IN an eHOeaFOr 10 ind coal
there, but they gave it up at last. as
did another individual the year previ-
Gus, who dug a tunnel a distance Of 30
feet into the hills east Of Providence.
These failures have caused the public
here to have but little faith in coal
prospecting, but despite this adverse
sentiment, strong company has been
formed in the south end OF the county
and plans for extensive prospecting
work are now complete and the ar
rival Of the necessary machinery IS
awaited.
Among those interested in the enter
prise are I. c. Thoresen, Joseph Howell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

every probability of developing as
much more ore; outside of them in
the unprospected three-fOurths of the
area belonging to the company, there
is a possibility of developing other
large bodies OF ore.
SeCOnd-The company owns the
ground which includes the OutcrOps of
all the veins, in addition to the large
territory covering the veins, and there
is no danger of its ever being put to
any trouble or expense in the way of
litigation
Three-The mire is now equipped
with an electric tTamWay and with
enough bins, cars and tools to last for
five years, and the ore can be very
cheaply mined.
FOUrth-Metallurgic and mechan-
zeal skill Of the highest order and the
best materials and machinery have
been used in building and equipping
the mill. and, with the improvements
that are now nearly completed, it can
handle 1000 tons per diem in a man
ner unsurpassed by any plant in the
world
Fifth-From time to time, as fast as
actual experiences has shown their ne
cessity, improvements and additions to
the mill have been made, until now it
is equipped to do the very best work.
and I predict for the property a long
and prosperous career.
Notwithstanding that the new com
pany has so satisfactory a condition
and so promising a prospect, the stock,
which at the opening of the year sold
at $3.05 a share, has fallen off steadily
until it is quoted in the market at
only S1.55 1t certainly seems ridicu-
lOUs that with such a record and such
a quantity Of ore in sight; with al
most a million dollars worth of plant.
and developed ore to a value of more
than g. goo 900 net. the property should
have no higher rating in the market
lnar- Il 500 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
The Boston and rintic

The property of the Boston & Tintic
Mining company consists of three
claims located in one Of the richest ore
zones in Tintie district, which is noted
as one of the greatest mining districts
IN the state. There is a larger num-
Der Of dividend-paying mines in this
district than IN any other in the state
of Utah.
This property was secured in 1899.
having been selected because of the
fact that two or three good veins could
be traced up the hin into this ground
from the developments of the Rabbit
Foot and other mines, in which much
very high-grade ore was uncovered.
From the Rabbit Foot shipments were
made which sold at from $50 to more
than $50 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

The Ofhcers Of tle company are.
William H. Tibbals. president and
manager: Hon c. /. Allen. vice presi-
dent; Miss Georgia NJ. Richardson, sec
rotary: Professor. RolIo LUV. Lyman,
treasurer. and Professor =. A. Far
rington. director The Offices Of the
company are 4O0-4O1 D. F. Walker
building. salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
MINES OF BEAVER COUNTY.

Continued from Page 49,
that the Copper Ranch, seventeen
claims in Rocky district, is one of the
I big mines of the county. With a small
! force of. men hammering away on
/ double shift. he is slowly but surely
/ demonstrating the fact
The Gold King is developing into an
interesting property under the man
( agement of that indefatigable worker
/ General W. H. PenrOse.
& Winter quarters have just been pro-
vided ana the campaign started which
bids fair to place this property in the
front rank
E A large vein of low-grade gold ore
is being developed which may mean
plant for its reduction in the early
spring
The Gold King is located in Star dis
trict, about seven miles southwest Of
Milford
The Milford Mining & Milling COM
pany develops some good ground in its
group of twenty-five claims five and a
half miles southwest of Milford during
a short fall campaign, one Of their
claims, the Horn Silver, showing up
well in silver glance, horn silver and
bromide A modern within has recently
been installed. and the president and
manager, Mr.. p. 5. Martin, promises
a vigorous campaign for the early
spring.
John Ryan and associates of Butte
City are developing some good ground
adjoining the o. *. on the east and
south. Their policy. which is being
diligently followed, is to seek the lower
o. Z. Extension.
o. X. Extension is a good name.
and in all probability a good mine It's
location Is "a drawing card, adjoining
the north side line of the famous o. X;
but independent of that, the little work
done has developed some good ore, and
the indications are very promising. A.
J. McAullen of Salt Lake City is the
president and manager of the COM
pany and has just started a new cam
paign of DEVELOPMENT.
The Ben Harrison is an old and pretty
well developed property lying east OF
the O. K. which is working a small
crew of men under the fOremanship Of
Mr. Meyers, but with what results they
do not report
The Orphan Boy in Elephant canyon.
Is the basis Of a recent corporation.
William u. Williams of Milford as
manager, which viii soon be heard
from, as they have a good showing OF
rich gQlena-
The Cave is slowly coming into prom
inence again. after several years OF
idieness. A smelter near by would
bring the Cave to the front as a pro-
Queer at once, as large bodies Of low
grade ore have been blocked out
Sunrise.
Taking a leap across country eighteen
miles we find crew Of men carrying
out contract on the Sunrise groun
which called for so feet Of sinking.
This property was recently acquired by
Colonel Henry Altman under a bond !
aud tho colonel Is determined to find |
out as fast as possible what there * /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

William c. Parkinson and John F.
Wright They claim to have assur-
ances from experts that there are coal
beds in the low foothills south east of
Hyrum, but that the mineral is COW
cred by much earth and rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Sunrise.

Taking leap across country eighteen
miles, we find a crew of men carrying
out contract on the Sunrise groun.
which called for 80 feet Of sinking.
This property was recently acquired bv
Colonel Henry Altman under a bond
and tho colonel Is determined to find
out as fast as possible what there tx
in it. Silver, lead and copper are both
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15
L0CAL AND OTHERWISE,

The most of the best for the least Walker Drug Go.
 Go to w. j. Perring's to get youl Christmas photos.
 A little house that does a bis bus- 'ness-Walker Drug Co.
 -f.n to Henry Marx if you w'nt d .ei'.1vt iiiar suit of clothes
 f:,.t.3 pressed, h cents :,,:'t:' pressed, 1ac; ilc9ry Marx aos ,l.t, The Daily Graphic for a year would make a nice Christmas present. Now is the time to have your Christmas nhotos made at w. J. Per rings.
 Toy trunks for the little ones for sale. Henry Marx, Chicago Msiit parlor.
 -Atmore's celebrated mince-maa; in bulk; also in packages Strauss x Miller
 Fancy lamps. good lamp. lamps that will make a good light, at F Nj. Smiths.
 Kew Crop sugar house molassos and cane syrup just received. Strauss X Miller.
 Five hundred tons of coal on hand; telephone Us your orders Ed- gar Brewster.
 All ne4aons calling at our stora Monday will receive a Iao2 Calendar. W. S Beard
 --Nosr overcoat needs ? ney velvet fc!icr; let nc fix it. Henry Mac Fl. to-date taller
 See F. M. Smith for dolls. toys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15
Daily Graphic.

FAULTLESS IN NAME, FAULT
 LESS in grade, The very best fiou. that ever WIS
 made. Your grocer is FAULTLESS for he has it on hand, And you can bet he is having a FAULTLESS demand. For biscuits fine, and cal c divine, For rolls and mullins sweet, Use FAULTLESS flour, the choicest flour That's ever made from wheat. Try just one sack is all we ask, Then you will bless the hour, When first you heard that magic name, The FAULTLESS brand of four
 For Sale by
 LEADING GROCERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15

Christmas tree ornaments, candles and lanterns
 MT. anW Mrs. c. 0. Abernathy ar boarding with Mrs. Collier on Wce, second avenue.
 Cleaning and repairing; first class work at moderate prices. Henry Marx, Main street
 Don't throw your old clothes away. Send them to Henry Marx and have them doctored
 Go to the Elk saloon for the cele- hrated Green River whisky--the whis- ':y without a headache.
 -Woolens by the yard. Also trim mings of all kind for sale Henry Marx. Ep-to-date tailor
 New shelled oceans and almonds: also seeded raisins and cleaned cur rants. Strauss x Miller.
 lust received a lot of up-to-Gate round eptension tables. Rhol es-IIav erty Furniture company.
 W t iitt W tl ltN ltdl llllc ON on hand that We will sell at half price. Henry Marx. up to-date tailor.
 -F'loy. the little daughter of AIr. and Mrs Creed Caldwell. is still very sick. though somewhat improved.
 -s~,o to Henry Marx. if voa w,a7 q first class pants made. The cost no more than "hande me downs.
 -Ye old time geuine susarhousa molasses. Two-gallon pails, s1S5 each. Just arrived. Strauss tG Miller.
 Silk handkerchefs silk hosiery, beaHtiful necl,wear. gloves of all kinds. Hcnry Marx. Chicago M;stlt parlor
 We handle gasoline. and 9.iu sell any quantity from half gallon j;,,.. also EHpion 1il. Call and See H. N, Cain Grocery cen pany.
 Fine creamery butter. best e;eapi cheese. best maple syrup. aew 3ath. whe"t ilcur. and all kinds !. a.its. Mccain Grocery company.
 For ready-to-Wrar walkin1 kiitS. ahirtwaists and hats, at the io#ess prices. coll at tho Altheime5 Dry Goods company. 20 Main street.
 A bold thief lifted q fine 4rc palm of the feong verar,a @f s.r.sT c, Tasgaft's cesidenee while sara fly Were 2t supper Friday ni@ft.
 On December T. = anG aG. .5af. aa1 jaauarY !, .ao2 the Cotton Fl. "ecte Nill sell tickets te sn5pnia aud stEll II rate of $7sla lin.aJ ;a January ?. returning
 >uother flesh let of &a,mont's 3Hd ten;iee'los. received. aad we ava II shape To give YOU the tcst for the money. .an9's cigar store, loG West sesona avenue
 riee eA .aasiaa tahle. Will make toUr wife aa apa.eeiative present sec our lasest. lse no lcaess. but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15

extends any length. Bhodes-iIavert, Furniture company.
 For an Xmas present that will bt appreciated by any lady, go to F. " Smith and buy dinner set or a SC of silver plated knives and forks. te. spoons and table spoons.
 A friend of ours asked us why wt used his name as an advertisement We can't help it if the boys ask him to meet them at our place. Rowland S cigar store. 106 West Second avenue
 The incest perfumes, and all kinds of brushes. combs, soaps and toilet articles will be found in Bai!ey's new assortment Wait fo. our perfume day-Friday, December 20
 Your circular letter calling fer 70 per cont additional, free. good on one dollar purchases and oyer. will be redeemed at Railey's drug store. good on all holiday goods and fine sundries
 My friends and patrons and the public in general are cordially invited to come and see my chrysanthemuIns, palms and general stock of plants Plants furnished for decorations. Mrs l.. A. Starr, proprietor of the Bellwooa nursery.
 The Graphic calls the attention ef its .4eaders to the advertise meat f Mr. F. NJ. Altschul. Mr. Altschul is the proprietor of tho celebrate.i 'Atschul's Special cigar. which has gained such popularity that it is Ho# on sal2 iA over ono half of the United States.
 The KIroy bicycle a~4aev have their new l9e2 model ahlet an4 will have the fao2 Colemi ia and Cleveland models OF exhibition ahou' Christmas They have < Iafaa. stock ef good wheels ea the feu ami a.= liking orders now for Christmts r. iisery. Ey tae Nay. elo roa l,aau ta4l . nice wheel is as fnc present T. YOU can buY? Think this oyer. Then come in and talk t over " [. LiylrseoA wil explsn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15
F0R sAlE,

\ iHa heelfr Bros. babs grand ais p. mahogel eulh and n e4a, .,ss coalition Fer particulars nj ply " forenoon Q Ms SIaen nleap, N. Hi4 Wast Second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-15

esttt sh esr. Inn E H h4zfff
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
In Good Condition.

During the latter part OF October
Professor Palmer, in charge Of the
Wyoming station OF she climate and
crop service of the department. Of
agriculture at Cheyenne called for
reports on the condition Of ranges
and stock from substations in all
parts of the state, and the answers
received indicate that the outlook
for the winter is unusually favorable
over nearly all sections Of Wyom-
ing.
The abundant rains of the spring
and early summer gave the ranges
an excellent growth, and late re.
ports show that they remain Ia from
good to excellent condition.
The most complaint from shorf
range feed comes from the south
western portion Of the state, where,
it is said, the ranges / overcrowd-
ed with sheep. Grasshoppers dc.
stroyed some Of the range In the
northern portion Of Laramie and
Albany counties, and southern Con
verse county, yet these ravages
we're not as extensive this year as
last.
From but very few localities come
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
Want Figures o. Cattle.
Chica go, Ills.
November 49,.

CnlCa 60, his,
November 10.
The report that the country is
threatened with a shortage of beef
cattle, has stirred up considerable
interest and an effort has been made
to have the census Office announce
the result of the live stock census
made last year in time for the ma
tions convention OF the stockmen
here next month. AT the present
time there are no reliable Figures to
show the condition of the visible
supply Of cattle in the country, but
the ensus figures Of last year will
give q basis from which TO make
close estimates. Assistant Secre-
tary Johnson, Of the national as
ISOLATION, says that the censu ofics
has promised to have the total
figures upon the census of last year
ready in time for the convention the
first OF the month. While local pack
ers admit a scarcity of high grade
beef, they say thai the supply OF or
binary cattle is still equal to all de-
mands.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
high prices will naturally turn more
attention to this industry, and so
things will be adjusted according to
conditions.
The Old Reliable.

Geo. ". Slick, who has for years
been doing the best Of blacksmith
and repair work for the people Of
Rapid City and vicinity, has pur-
chased the blacksmith shop and
business Of Frank Crawford and
will continue the business at the old
stand. Horse shoeing, wagon and
repair work given prompt attention.
Charges reasonable. Drop in and
give him y ar work. You will al
ways find him in a good humor and
ready to attend to your wants. Re.
member the place-7Crawford's old
stand Main street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22
Reservation Leases.

Evarts Journal: During the past
few days or weeks there has been q
deal consumnated with the reserva-
zion Indians which will mean a great
deal to Evarts in the future. We're
fer TO the leasing Of the reservation
lands secured by Inspector Jenkins
of the Indian department.
The Indians bysa majority vote
agree to lease all the land on the res
ervations that has not been allotted
TO the ranchers, the ranchers to pay
into the Indian treasury one dollar
per head per annum And all In
dams. half-breeds or squaw men
who. own over 100 head Of stock
must pay 9 equal. amount for ali
stock over 100. This money all goes
into the treasury and when il is col
Ilected we'll be apportioned out to the
individual Indians each receiving his
share.
The limit is placed Of 100. goo head
lof cattle, which means $1OD, 900 for
the Indians. The new treaty will 60
into effect January 1, 1902, and as
soon as contracts are made to the
amount 81 100, 900 head Of cattle The
bids will be- closed. The treaty ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22

Ink 3uaAR Van.

The var betweensthe hayemeyer
lllpgartrust md tho beet sugar in
|dustsy serves - fitting example
81 NE tlrust system and its methods.
During tie past few years the
home manufacture 81 beet sugar
10 crown and prospered through
ont the northwest. i has attained
inch importance Is to point TO the
lact that u ! very few years more
3the vest and northwest would be
Slblesto furnish the American peo-
III with American sugar, indepen-
dent 81 the tropical countries which
hive to- large extent hitherto sup
piled Is. The western farmer was
amonR the many classes benefited
by the beet sugar industry, in that
u found that she growing Of sugar
bssts Il aproftsble industry.
Nov comes the Havemeyer SUI
gar trust with its knife out for this
nsw industry. The beet sugar
IA must be put cut Of the bust
nsss md the trust proposes TO do
i. True, il may require some
tims, and millions Of money may
Delost 81 the trust during the war,
bnf when the competition Of the
bestsusar men has bsen destroyed
ths trust win put w the price of
sugar again and thus make the
scple pay the cost q thus throt-
linst hs beet sugar industry.
q son = the war was an
nouucsd lhe price s. trust sugar
took ahesder downward-a reduc-
sipascmarksd that he beet sugar
men could not meet 4. This i 70
eonsinusd until the beet sugar
pecpie quit ~ business and then,
nith eonpetition destroyed, up
1sss hspriss as.in and the people
opt shs 81.
shaa the trust Atrocities andsds
soys ~ industry and, lulled
bsunporary sseurisy W cheap
sassr, shs majority oi ire people
s!'|! Is!I sshsir ~ - the object lesson.
Elssko ~ Is mora, and howl
6eas alsssing well enough alcne.''
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-22

still prevails il American bospms.
Every man in Europe not profit
Ing BY hereditary privilege should
hail with Joy the growing influence
iof.the United States government
and pray that the American voice
shall dominate international coun-
ellis. The prospect is brighter for
the world if this shall be the case.
Never before in all history has a
government 50 distinctly free and
in the handsof the people occupied
50 commanding a position.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
Three Grent Tcnchers.

Living or speaking well and nobly for
the lie that is. Is 20 be commented i'm
anyone, and to be commended by all Vet
no ono can live or sneak at The hest and
noblcSt for the life that now is without a
recognition of the life that is to come: for
2 recognition OF mans higher nature and
or the future life marks mans superiority
above that which dies when this life ends
Coniucius and Benjamin Franklin wrote
well aud uobly for mans present lie
Their counscls made an impress on their
peoples for their generation and for fol-
lowing generations. but neither Confucius
nor Benjamin Franklin wrote in rcrogni-
ton OF the life that Is to come: hence
tho'r words gave no HELM to their fellows
Tor the future lie. or for mans highest
nature Jesus Christ wrote better and
more telling words for he lie that is than
DID Franklin or Coniucius. and i'm adj
diton 10 this He speaks words concern
ing the future life that have told. and
do tell. and viii continue to tell. on our
race, for this generation and for coming
generations. And this is one evidence
or the superiority Of Jesus Christ 10 ain
who. ever spoke words for mans heb
Sunday school Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-09-24
now 80 IndIsn Women DO.

The attention of the United states
Government has just been called TO "a
barbarous custom that is still being
practiccd among tho Kiowa. Comanchc
and Apache Indians. in Oklahoma Ter.
ritorv
The Indians of these three Tribes
while living under the management of
an Indian agent are comparatively
civilized and do not go on the war.
path, but work for their living at
farming But they have mo- love .u
their hearts for one OF their own pco.
pie after that person has passed bis or
her age of usefulness An aged
squaw. after She reaches tho age OF
eighty years. Us sent into the fields and
left there 90 die unless some -ympa
thctic white person comes along and
sends the poor old woman to The Do.
dian agency where She may Doe taken
care of at thc expense OF Ode Govern
meut
Travellers in Che reservation NAV
hear the distressing cries of some dr.
serted woman at most any time they
care TO listen Buffalo Courier