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

Blue Ledge district comprises that
portion Of the mineral zone lying east
of the range which divides Summit and
Wasatch counties
But little beside assessment work
has been done In the district for a num-
Der OF years, except at the Vaeo.
During the past season. however,
many old properties have been started
UP and several new companies organ
ICED for the purpose OF developing the
unexplored ground Of this most prom
Using district.
AT THE VALEO.
At the Valeo work has been prescott
ed during the year by John Boyle, un'
der lease, and great amount or low
grade copper ore has been shipped, the
exact amount Of which Is al present un-
obtalnable. but will probably exceed
1900 tons
This property Is well equipped with
hoist. air compressor. blacksmith shop,
boarding house and all The necessary
equipments for successful operation
A mating furnace was erected on the
property a couple Of years ago, but at
ter thorough trial it was found that
more money could be made by shipping
the crude ore directly 20 the shelters
In Salt Lake Valley and that policy has
been pursued during the past season
About twenty-five men are employed
at the mine and twelve to fourteen
teams have been steadily engaged IN
hauling the ore TO the railroad at
Heber
Adjoining the valeo on the east and
south are the East Valeo, the RAMS
horn. and the West Valeo groups of
claims. all of which show some ore Of
good values. But little work has been
done on them the present season. how
ever, the owners apparently awaiting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

ground In carly days and Mr., DAILY and
his associates are convinced that only
development Is necessary to show w
another dividend payer
The company has erected fine shaft
house fully equipped with engines boil
ers and other appliances, also a large
and substantial boarding house for the
accommodation of the men about
twenty Of whom will be employed dur
ing tie winter
II is given out that this company
has not less than Sl5O,O00 to spend in
prospecting II necessary, and the fact
that they have started work on so ek-
tensive scale has greatly stimulated
the growing interest In the Bonanza
Fiat country
TIM MALTA PROPERTY
Between the steamboat and the
Southern Tier Is a group of -four claims
owned by Tim Malta and partners, on
which In the old days shaft was sunk
some 81 feet ana which developed a
small! vein of excellent ore. for some
reason, however work was dscontlu-
ued and the shaft allowed to cave.
The present owLers are trying to opeh
the vein by means of tunnel In which
they work during the summer season
This property appears to be directly OH
the mineral belt and only needs capt.
tai TO develop into paying mine
SUPERIOR AND CLARlssA.
East OF the Boulder Basin and lying
on the divide between Snake Creek aud
Blue Ledge districts are the Superior
and Claussa groups both on the cop.
per belt.
The Superior Is developed by a tun-
mel some 1900 feet In length and is now
under lease and bond 20 an incorporat-
ed company which will at once pro-
coed to open up the vein known 20
traverse the group from east to west,
A great porphyry dixie crosses this
group parallel 10 the vein and II seems
to be the consensus Of opinion amuus
mining men that the WORK has been
done on the wrong side of the dixie, n
matter which will be determined IN the
near future.
The Clarissa group lies south and
east OF the Superior and consists OF
eight claims, part Of which have been
surveyed for patent Most of the work
on this group has been done on tun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

.JI.C. group Of four claims now under
bond for the sum of 100000 with agree
msnt 70 erect hosting works and begin
operations during the present month
This group ~ considered Of great value
wing as II Ices directly south Of tho
little Bell and the quincy
THE DALY.JUDGE.
A short distance west Of the j, l. G.,
a large shaft IS heing sunk on the DAILY,
Judge group under the management OF
John j. DAILY. who In years gone by has
Aevel0ped two of the great mines OF
PORK CITY, the Dalv and the Dnly-West
The nlacc selected by Mr.. DAILY TO de.
velop Ms third great mine IA at the old
Tones Bonanza shaft which was sunk
some 400 feet twenty years ago.
Much good ore was taken from This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

engine room Ia also located the engine
and dynamo, which supply the whole
plant with lncandescent lights,
All IN all the silver King deserves
It's royal title from It's output, lts diyl-
dends and rs magnificent plant
AT present the mine and works fur.
nish employment for 32j men az good
wages truly great mine 10 bless
Ing not only 70 its fortunate owners but
20 the lsborlng man 10 the farmer, the
lumbermen, and to every Industry en-,
gagged In producing the supplies needed
to carry on great Industry
THE OLD ONTARIO.
The old Ontario with It's proud record
Of over sl4OOOOOO in dividends. and
which was FOR so many years The main
stay NJ ,he town Is sfil doing business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
:'::'''**:'':*:":E''':'3 .c'':''';E:.''''''''''
: PARK CITY,
Snake Creek District

This district lies between Uintah and
Blue Ledge districts on the north, and
American Fork ON the south and cov-
ers q very large e1tont Of mineral bear
ing country, and T. exceedingly rlch IN
surface indications OF gold silver. lead
and copper
For many years however, this DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

at the old stand and bids falr te COLI
tinue It's large shipments for an indch-
mite period
No shaft has attained a depth oC
Loo feet and az thar level the ore
bodies are still magnificent. while every
level above has sun great Slopes which
val last for years. over two hundred
men are employed at this property, and
this force is more likely 10 be increased
than diminished
The ontario is still a great nue aud
has dozens Of claims as yet undo-
velOped Whle ,he Ontario formerly
milled the greater part Of rs product
here, now everything Is shipped TO the
smelters and tbs Did mill winch pro-
duced 80 many millions in silver has
been idle for several years.
All ore IL now brought through the
old drain tunnel which taps shaft No.
3 at depth Of 60U feet. and delivered
directly 90 the cars on the spur OF the
Union Pacific.
AT THE DAILY,
At the Daily but little has been done
for the past year. Some ore has been
taken out by lesSees, but the old time
activity at this NINE Is a thing Of the
past. Al present, however, the COM
pany IL driving tunnel southerly ia
the hope Of striking the Quincy vein In
the DAILY ground which extends to the
east Of the Quincv
The DAILY pad over S3O0O,0OO in diyl-
deuds from ore taken out above the
600 foot level and doubtless VIII again
come 10 the front when the shaft Is
sunk to the level Of the Ontario drain
tunnel which taps the Daily at a depth
Of over 100 feet.
THE ANCHOR,
At the Anchor the usual amount OF
work has continued throughout the
year with some additional exploration
OF the seventh, twelfth and fourteenth
levels
Tho mine is in excellent condition and
producing 100 tons Of milling ore daily
which is concentrated at the new mill
built by the company.
The mill which has a capacity OF
about 200 tons per twenty-four hourJ,
is a modern, well built, and up-to-date
cuncentrator, and IS credited with dOihG
about the best work Of any mill IN the
state.
one hundred and forty men are em-
ployed at the mine and min, and while
no dividends are expected IN the near
future the property Is on a paying
basis
The Anchor company have almost an
empirp Of ground extending practically
unbroken from the Daily West south
west 20 the Prince Of Wales in Little
Cottonwood. a distance Of about three
miles. and win undoubtedly be produc-
ing ore when the present generation
has passed into forgetfulness. All ore
fYom the Anchor T. brought through
the tunnel and dumped directly into
the ore bins NJ the mill thus saving
any ana an handing after being loaded
n the mine cars
PARK CITY TONNAGE.
The following Is the tonnage OF Park
CITY ore shipments as weighed out by
the railroads tor the year 1901 up TO and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

or over l2j 600 tons Of 1000 pounds This
does no. include the shipments Of
Msyue & Leonard from their zinc plant
nor the amount shipped boy the Naleo
SO II is q conservative estimate 10 say
that Palk CITY mines wil during 1901
send 20 market at least $4,000 tons OF
one, an amount which will De largely
increased IN lg02
CThe above estimate OF 10000 900
pounds Tor the days remaining IN De-
cember rs considered rather low as the
mines are increasing their tonnage 20
take advantage OF the present price Of
Lead.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20
The Family Garden.

The family garden usually pays a
greater profit on the labor bestowed
upon it than any other portion of the
farm, even when managed by the old
fashioned method Of small plats and
beds and hand cultivation. This being
the case, it can surely be made to pay
much greater ratio of profit by plan
ming to plant everything possible in
long rows far enough apart SO as to
work them with a horse and cultivator,
thus greatly relieving your own mus
cies. And the saving in cost of culti-
vation is only small part of the bene-
tit of the long row arrangement 1t
will naturally lead to much more fire.
quent and thorough cultivation of our
garden crops. The important advan-
tage of a frequent stirring of the soil
among all our growing crops, we are
convinced, is too often greatly underes-
timated. 1t is said that it pays to hoe
cabbage every morning during the early
part of the season, and although this
may be carrying it to an extreme, we
are convinced that a more frequent
cultivation than is ordinarily given
might prove profitable. The frequent
breaking of the crust admits of freer
circulation of the air to the roots, and
aids them to make the most of all the
dews and rains which fall Next to
actual irrigation, frequent and contin-
ued surface cultivation aids in securing
and retaining moisture, and supplying
1T to the growing plants.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20
The Summer Schools.

The places of holding and the dates
for the first sessions of the summer
schools for the present season are as
follows: Waterville. July Is; Fryeburg,
July IS; Foxcroft, July %; Presque Isle,
July 20; Fort Kent, August 5. Each
school will be i'll session two weeks.
Instruction IN Pedagogy will be given
by MI. Charles H Albert of the State
Normal School of Bloomsbury, Pa; in
Elementary Psychology, by DR.. Willard
S. Small, Clark University; in Nature
Study, by Prin. W. L. Powers, Gardiner;
in Arithmetic and Language, by Prin
F. A. Parsons, Maiden, Mass; in Prim-
airy Methods, by Miss Elizabeth Hall,
Principal Of the Lewiston Training
school; in Music, by Miss Edith NJ. Carr
Detroit, Mich. in Penmanship, by Miss
M. b. Dolan, Brookline, Mass. in Geog-
raphy, by Mr.. E. L. Getchell, Cam
brigeport, Mass.
No charge is made for tuition in these
schools. Those who intend to teach in
the near future and those who desire to
become more useful to the children
placed under their instruction are urged
to attend one of these schools and study
the latest thought on methods.
For information as to rooms, board
etc, please apply to r. w. Sprague,
Waterville; Rev. E. H. Abbott, Frye
burg; Miss NJ. E. Averill, Foxcroft;
Mrs. NJ. L. I. White, Presque Isle;
Miss Mary p. Nowland, Fort Kent
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20
This Ghost Saved a Ships Crew.

A sea captain recently told a ghost
story, for which, he said, Herman
Merivale stood SPONSOR ga ship" the
captain began, was crossing the At
lantic from Liverpool. Halfway over
a sailor came to see the chief officer,
and said he had just seen a strange man
sitting in the cabin writing 1t seemed
impossible for strange man to be
aboard, and the officer told the sailor to
look again aud see if he was not mis-
taken. When the sailor returned, he
had slip of paper in his hand. The
man is not there now, but this paper
lay on the table where he had been sit
ting, he said. On the sheet were the
words, Steer due SOUTH This thing
was so mysterious that the ships course
was actually changed, and she did steer
due south for six or seven hours. She
came then on wreck and succeeded in
rescuing the men upon it. One of
these men the sailor on the rescuing
ship recognized as the stranger whom
he had seen before. This stranger some
hours earlier had told his captain that
he often went into cataleptic frances,
and that he had just come out of one in
which he had asked aid of ship that
was sailing somewhere to the north
1t seemed an improbable story, this,
but it is very well authenticated, all the
same"
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20
Oysters in Maine Waters.

The first oyster farm in northern
New England is being established on
the shore of Little Whaleboat Island,
Portland harbor, Me-, by Benz. Thomp-
son, an experiment which fish experts
claim should result successfully.
The first consignment of oysters for
the farm have been received from the
Prince Edward Island beds. Their
planting is an interesting process. A
spot where the water is from to 81
feet deep at low water is selected, and
the bottom narrowed to get the kelp off
and start the settings from the water.
The four corners of the oyster bed are
staked off and the space covered with
small, smooth stones scattered thickly
about Then the stones are given a
covering of shells with the oysters over
ALL
Mr.. Thompson has procured from the
Maine legislature an act prohibiting
the taking of smell fish from the island
until July l, 1906.
Oysters flourish in the waters off
Prince Edward Island, differing little
from those off the Maine coast except
in their lower temperature.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20
A Ship to Make Sailors

The German Trainingship Society
supposed combination of the Nnrfb
German Lloyd Company and N1l.n tha
Hamburg-American Line. will this Ans
month complete its vessel the crns
sherzogln Elizabeth, for the training Of
sailors for the German merchant
marine. She will accommodate ahont
2oO to 25O boys. This vessel is riroed
as a three-masted ship, her gross es ton
! mage Is l,260 tons, her net registered
tonnage 72O tons; her length is 23s feet
Inches. breadth 80 feet 3 inches and
ler oepth "A feet 10 inches: her draught
OF water when laden Is feet 2 inches
AS sne VIII take no cargo, the entire
space between decks of the vessel is
available for the accommodation of the
zoO CADETS and boys, this being the
NUMBER fixed for admission. Resides
the cabins for the officers there will he
a saloon and cabins for a few passengers
(lI on board), and the requisite arrange
ment for lnfirmaries, surgery. and for
the large space to be used as school
rooms: The vessel is divided into
several water-tight compartments. and
Is Dullt on sharp lines, so as to insure
RAPID sailing and maneuvering. She
VIII cruise during the summer months
IN the North Sea and Baltic and pass
the winter on southern stations.
The training will commence every
year after Easter, and is fixed for one
year; only boys who have been con-
armed, that is to say, who have
terminated their elementary school
education, will be taken. The bows
entered as cadets will be trained for
obtaining a certificate as mate, and the
other ''boys" will be trained for obtain
ing the rating of ordinary seamen. In
Germany mates certificate only en-
titles the holder to act as master in
cases Of necessity.
The instruction provided on board is
intended to give cadets and boys a
thoroughly practical seaman's educa-
ton, while the theoretical knowledge
brought by the boys from school is to
be further developed. The pratical
duties OF seaman's calling on board
this ship are considered te be: Working
the anchor, steering, sailing and rowing;
setting, managing, and furling the sails;
reading the log and casting the lead,
signaling, knowledge of the right of
way, saving of life swimming, tailoring,
cooking; training of suitable talent for
musical performances. The theoretical
training will comprise: German Ian
guage and writing, English language,
German history, geography, arithmetic,
the use of nautical charts, the most
simple rules for finding position by
sounding, etc.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20
Maine Men in the Late War.

Major General John 7. Richards is
now sending out the appendix to the
annual report of the adjutant generals
office, giving the full details in regard
to every man who served with the
Maine troops during the Spanish
American war. This appendix makes
book OF 130 pages, filled with tabular
statements. The first series of tables
show the men by towns and cities,
credltlng to each place the men who
enlisted therefrom. The Lewiston list
fills over page, while the Portland list
fills two pages. The next tabulation
takes up the men by the organizations
to which they belonged, giving their
name, rank, age, residence, whether
married or single, when joined for duty
or enrolled and ia final column for
remarks" under which is given the
record OF any particular service they
rendered, the record Of transfer, pro
motion, desertion, discharge, death. as
the case may be. The last tabulation
is an alphabetical list of all the officers
and men who made up Names quota
in '9S
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20
Teachers State Certificates.

The annual examination of teachers
for State certificates will occur Friday
August %, 1901. The places at which
examinations will be held, will be SO
arranged, as far as practicable. that
every teacher taking the examination
can leave home in the morning, take
the examination in full, and return the
evening of the same day. Public an
nouncement of the places selected will
be made in due season, and special no.
tice thereof will be sent to ali persons
registering before August 5. The sub
jects in which candidates will be ex-
amined are reading, writing, spelling,
arithmetic, geography, English gram
mar, q. S. history, physiology and
hygiene, elementary science or nature
studies, civil government, theory and
practice of teaching, and school law.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20

Manning S. Campbell, treasurer of the
Maine Insane Hospital, Augusta, has re-
Gently had shipped from Hood Farm, Low
ell, Mass, one Of the best young Berkshire
boars that ever left that famous breeding
establishment. The animal was sired hv
Lord Corzon XVI,/6f Hood Farm, a boar
that won the first pfize as yearling in 1899
at Toronto, Ont, Milwaukee, Wis. and ST
Louis, Mo-, and second at Indianapolis. Ind
and Springfield, Ohio. The dam of the Mo
is Stratton Lizzie XVI, of Hood Farm one
of the finest brood sows in the Hood Farm
herd The boar was farrowed in Octoher
and weighed when months old 225 nonnds
He has plenty of bone and finish and he
will undoubtedly prove a great sire and
show boar. 'N
Regarding the animal Mr. Campbell saws
He is a beauty, and am highly pleased
with him. believe he is the finest Berk-
shire have seen in Maine. He is looking
all right, is lively and in good condition.
He has already drawn forth some cOmpii-
ments."
This is the second Berkshire boar bronpbt
to the Hospital Farm from the same herd
1t is well known that the Hood Farm Rerk.
shires carry the richest strains Of blood in
the world and those who desire the hest
there is in this favorite breed, naturally
seek for it at Hood Farm.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20

My DYSPE STA CURE positively
cures allforms Of indigestion or stom-
ach trouble. 1t rejuvenates worn-out
stomachs. 1t builds up stomachs that
have been weakened by p0werfulcath-
artlcs and old-fashioned nostrums.
Msnyon's Dyspepsia Csro corrects bloatinsoi
the stomach, papitatinn Of the heart shortness Of
breath. and all affections of the heart caused BY in
digestion. wind on the stomach, belching wind OF
sour ta.te. offensive breath loss Of appetite
faintness weakness Of the stomach improper cir.
culation coated tongue, heartburn or water-brash
His Headache curs stops headache in 3 minutes
Munyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles,
Munyon's Blood Cure conects all bloodimpurities.
Munyon.: Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious
ness, jaundice. constipation and all liver diseases
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon to women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guaranteedte
relieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
men. Price, 81. q
Munyon has aeure for every disease. The Guide
to uealth free) tells of them. Cures. mostly as cts
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia. !
1UNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within ard
for the County OF Waldo, the 1lth day of
June, A D. 1901.
A MBROSE HEAL, brother of Abner s. Heal
"A late of Lincolnville. in said County of Waldo,
deceased, having presented petition praying
that he may be appointed administrator of the
estate of said deceased
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice 70
all persons interested ry causing copy OF this
der to be published three weeks successlvey in The
Republican Journal, a newspaper published ut
Belfast, that they may appear at Probate Coul t,
to be held at Belfast. within and for said County
on the 9th day of July. A D. 1901, at ten Of
the clock before noon, and show cause, if any they
have, WHY 'he prayer of SAID petitioner should
not be granted.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
'CHAs. P. HAzELTINE, Register
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
June, A. D. 1901.
A certain instrument, purporting to be the last
n will and testament of William C. Tuttle, late
of Belfast, in said County of Waldo, deceased,
having been presented for probate.
Ordered, That notice be given to all persons in
terested by causing copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in The Repub-
lican journal, published at Belfast, that they
may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at
Belfast, within and for said County on the second
Tuesday of July next, at ten of the clock he.
fure noon. and show cause if any they have, why
the same should not be proved, approved and
allowed.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
CHAs P HAZELTINE, Register
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20
PROBATE NOTICES.
ha nf al Of

At Probate Court, held Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the secono Tuesday of
june A. ID. 1901.
A certain instrument, purporting to be the last
n will and testament of Elmer A. Fletcher
late of Monroe, in said County of Waldo, de-
ceased, having been presented for probate.
Ordered, hat notice be given to all persons in
terested by causing copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in the Repub-
llcan journal, published at Belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court. to be held at Bel
fast, within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday of July next, at ten of the clock
before noon, and show cause, if any they have
why the same should not be proved, approved
and allowed.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy-Attest:
CHAs. P. HAZELTINE, Register.
The Republican journal., 1901-06-20
All Busy-at the Game.

Spent an
Hour
Trying to get hearing
With prominent business men,
Each one disappearing
Before
could even start to
Unwind
My
Line of
Talk.
Each one singing the same old tune,
"BuSineSs engagements this afternoon"
Gave up.
Decided
I'd kill time
For my train by taking in the
Ball game
l arrived;
Rich man,
Poor man,
Beggar man,
Thief.
Broker,
Banker,
Merchant,
Chief!
They were all there,
Every
Blasted
One of them,
Even busy Minnie
Who
Hadn't
Time
To talk
Business.
Shouting,
"Soak 'em''
Kill the umpire"
"Robber."
"Slide!"
Each one yelling like loon,
Busy men that afternoon!
st Paul Disnatc