davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-07

The transport Sheridan is safe in
port IN Frisco, She ran from Nagasaki
In seventeen days and i've . ours.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-07

oh VI W. u Lien
allen, In the US.
docu ment room,
has taken Peruna
for catarrh and
speaks Of its Of
hcacy in the fol-
lowing words.
Mr.. l. ienallen
. says: "I am
happy 10 write
you that 1 am
cured Of what /
thought, ~ well
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-07
FOR COLDS AND CATARRR

horWalk, Conn, writes, ap~al
uono ui, wonders for my bov F'tOa1A As
praise Pi 1t enough. l thin. !, OlOas,
pest pest medicine on earth y e u,
you you why I think 80 , Ne ~ ne WI
oeen "fiiioted with ca..-.S son A1
was a baby fivo month"; "a. since 1,
Tor ,or years had to watch b,V" u, q 20 tat
long, and keep his mouth S''n ma all nIsll
could breathe, as he could o open ~l,
through his nose. He has ,, S0' o''sR,
very delicate. AWayS hs.'
"since he commenced ,,.,,
Tuns l can go to bed and sls..E, u, p
ne can breathe through h,i PNlhiGh
way ne lies, and all that bs..s,'s m nose lay
splitting is gone. My boS TA'As = wi
To-Day as when he left az "a. .n V,u
and he only took one bot.I.,p ''SiAs Il
I, T. LienNllon, prom,n.,,
lawyer Of Washington, \. sn' q you,
er of w. a TIny ~ and bnnn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-07

Wait for the bazaar given by Unity
church ladies TO buy your Christmas
presents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-07
Wheat Market.

CHICAGO Dec Wheat 757S 7O, May
1873 a 80.
SAN FRANCISCO, ID, c, 7 7-Nhes', De.
81 cav May 81 0Sls SLo,, fru, ,O39l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-07
The ST. Elmo

Restaurant is iirst class eating house
and is pa atronized by many, Give us a
call for your Sunday dinner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-07

The ladies Of Unity church will hold a
bazaar in Chan under the
church next Thur Friday after
noon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-07

There
ilo n
cOrrei
man.
or hors
hing b
with IA
nit my
airs Of
that Ia
well est
uncatlo
that
peal fr
from
the eas
tad; h
part
B0nea
and eat
not onl
It. fsde
ing mi
contain
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-07

grind
we're
rontlr
shall
10 no
sOaka
dirt.
Pigs
hrst b
and re
and d
throug
Jarnisg
advice
for thu
est cut
spoonh
~ amt
mixed
once
have 4
scours.
ger Of .
begin q
~ limit
and the
Conce
a year
IA. J. !
Eette: /
add def
parts {
have th
per cen
all into
it wOull
feed hii
viii eat
be nil
milk sC
a lot OF
run In,
ing the
Dure al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
OIL STRIKE Az pEBEauE.
Second Flow is Encountered in Prom
erty Near Utah.

second Flow is Encountered in Prop
erty Near Utah.
Charles F. Warren, general agent Of
the Santa Fe, has returned from a trir
TO the oil well at Debeaue. Colo. in
which he IS interested. and reporfs a
second strike OF oil and gas. The we'll
IS thlrty-three miles east Of Grand
Junction, and something over sixty
miles from the Utah line. George
Dodge, general agent Of the Denver K
Rio Grande III Denver. and a number
OF other railroad men are interested.
Mr.. Dodge being vice president and
Mr.. Warren a director in the DebeQue
OIL & Development company.
A standard boring outfit was installed
on the property several months ago.
AT depth Of 115 feet natural gas was
struck, and at 200 feet a flow of about
barrel Of OIL day was encountered.
Twenty five feet deeper came a flow
or salt water which caused consider
able trouble before a casing could be
put down to shut of the flow. At go
feet vein of coal was reached.
Last Wednesday, Just before Mr..
Warren reached there, a light flow of
oil and gas was encountered at a depth
Of 425 feet Drilling win not be stopped
as the great flow OF oil is expected at
a depth Of 900 to 1.2OO feet.
The oil from the well has been an
alyzed and a return of 415 per cent
lubricating oil and Sc per cent burning
oil has been given, leaving a residue of
215 per cent The Debeque Oil & De-
velOpment company WAS pioneer in the
field. but Mr.. Warren says q number
of other drilling outfits are now being
taken into the region and that great
activity is being shown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22


the. starting of the mill in the latter
part of February that the proposition
has not more than paid its way, not
Withstanding the various. changes that
were made in the plant from time to
time, including its enlargement from
100 10 goo tons capacity and the de-
cision of the management to handle all
the very low grade stuff that was TAX
en- out in developing the mine.
The record is certainly one to be
proud of and Manager Roder says
there is little or no doubt that the
mill viii be increased to a 500-ton plant
early in The spring. At present, it is
said, there is between S3.000000 and
S4.O0O00O worth Of ore blocked out, and
when the No. 8 tunnel has been sent
in, as it viii be very soon now. it is
believed the amount Of ore developed
VIII considerably more than double the
value Of that now shown, and Man
ager Roder thinks it VIII be no ex-
aggeration to say that there viii then
be S10.0000 900 in sight.
The great reserves Of high grade ore
In the mine are still untouched. other
than 10 the extent absolutely neces-
sary to block them out, and when once
their extraction begins, the present
earnings viii fade into insignifcance.
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. John T. Jones
and Willard z. Snyder, Manager Ro-
der expects 10 leave for camp during
the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Boston Mining Stocks
Mining Notes.

E. G. Wooley went out to the Tetro
last night.
The Carisa closed the week by market
ing two cars Of ore.
Five cars of concentrates were reported
from the Ophir Hill yesterday.
The Swansea reported IN the market
with six cars of ore yesterday.
The COnklin sampler yesterday re-
ported one car Of ore from Tintic
Walter James, who IS operating prop
erty adjoining the Skylark in Beaver
county, came up from the south again
yesterday.
The May Day company had three cars
Of crude ore released from the sampler
yesterday that viii be sold on tomor-
rows market.
". J. Barnett Of the brokerage firm Of
Barnett & Langley left last evening for
san Francisco, where he has gone TO
spend Christmas with friends.
Manager James Farrell of the Quincy
came down from camp last night, and
inside of an hour he was clOseted with
his associates in that company.
The Taylor & BruntOn sampler was
Yesterday in receipt of seven cars Of ore
from Colorado, eleven from Tintic five
from Stockton and one from Bingham.
Judge Morris SOmmer had a telephone
message from the Park yesterday to the
effect that developments in the Steele
group were daily becoming more inter-
esting.
Charles D. Kennedy, the popular young
rIining operator, leaves for his home in
New York today to spend the holidays.
He has Just been taking a flyer at the
properties Of Pearl district, Idaho.
Judge Dickson, of counsel for the Grand
Central in the suit with the Mammoth
Wa sup from Nephi yesterday. He says
the Grand Central will probably begin
presenting its side of the case tomorrow.
and ne thinks that three, and possibly
two weeks, viii see it concluded.
Manager a. Van Patten of the BazOuk
Consolidated, came down from Ogden
yesterday in company with Messrs. Pet
terson, Mercer and Parry of that burg
and today the gentlemen will 20 out to
Bingham as the guests of Manager Van
Patten and inspect the Bazouk property
Frank NJ I.angford, manager of the
Melcher company's property at Conner
Creek, Ida. who has been in attendance
at the Grand Central-MammOth trial for
several weeks past. viii leave for camp
today and give the men the checks they
have had to wait for during his long alb
senCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
COLD MINE is
, S0LDF0R $4,000
Ex-senator Pettigrew and Salt
Lake Talent Get 1t.
is IN LAHDiR CoOHY. NEW.
OLD FLAGSTAFF MINE AT ALTA
TO BESUME.

The purpose o. ex-senator Petit
crews -rin out here from South Da-
l-ota was brought to light yesterday,
previous to his departure on an east
bound train. He did not go to Tono-
pan, as was given out the other day.
but instead went out to examine the
Iron Mines group Of claims in Ian
der county, Nevada, and upon his re-
turn Friday a deal was closed in which
ne and A. z. Hyde and Jesse W. Fox,
jr., Of this city became the possessors
Of that big gold property.
The price at which it sold was So. 900
and the first payment Of $4,000 was
made through Mccormick & Co.'S bank
Friday afternoon, the vendors being
James Johnston. w. N. Bradley and
v. II, Pease, The balance Of the pur-
chase price is to be made ia four equal
instailments, sixty days apart, and that
the mine itself viii furnish the money
IS practically assured, as a force of If
teen men is now employed, and four
o. them working on ore have taken out
over 400 tons OF $40 free milling rock
since the 9TH Of the present month.
It is the intention of the purchasers
TO equip the property wita a mill as
soon as possible and begin converting
the ore into. bullion, and as il IS located
only twelve miles south OF the railroad.
with Battle Mountain as its station.
machinery and supplies can be taken
IN at any time and without trouble
The property consists OF six full and
two fractional claims, and ledge run
ming from four to sixteen feet wide
traverses the entire group. One chute
OF Gre has been developed by wines
ninety feet apart-on to a depth of
seventy-fve feet and the other fifty,
and TIE entire mass Of sixteen feet Of
ore samples better than $2I per ton.
The results there obtained, it is said,
can be duplicated anywhere along the
great ledge. and the belief exists among
the best posted men on the property
that the purchasers have a genuine bO-
nanza. Senator Pettigrew takes a one
half interest and Aiessrs. Hyde and
FOX One-fOuTth each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
THE WEEK IN MINING STOCKS.
Opening Prices Were Not Maintained
and Trading Was Rather Light.

The week on the mining stock exchange
closed yesterday on a total transfer Of
40S,672 shares that sold for SOS 233. II, with
the final call amounting to 1850 shares
and S17. $3.50.
Generally speaking, tho business Of the
week has been rather disappointing, as
the indications on Monday were that
prices would rule higher than for some
ItIne past. No serious declines were re-
corded, however, and the feeling yester-
day was that no particular changes
WOULD now occur till the holiday season
is over.
Ajax was active up to 6e cents on Mon
day, but u sagsed off during the week
and closed with q sale at 56ls cents
Carisa has performed in "A very similar
manner having fallen off from 66 cents
20 a little under 80 cents, while CouSoli-
dated MeTCur has been rather Inactive.
and closed at S1.l9 bid, siH asked.
california, with Park City talent under
II and tha final announcement that big
operators of that camp had provided the
money 10 buy additional ground and clear
tse company's Indebtedness, has been the
popular feature OF the weeks trading,
and prices have been fairly well main
l1lnee- IL closed on Monday trifle un-
der 81 cents, and sold yesterday from 81
up TO Il cents, and then slipped back and
closed with a transfer at 63# cents.
Ben Butler held up well and was in de-
mand at the close at 49, cents, while y
NtAtAa MA1 e0Ehtt 4talN-f est NI0MElL
$3.50 on Monday while Yesterday ii sold
for Sl00 and $50 less
Lower Mammoth went through the
week with limited number of buyers
~ Us counter, and closed with transfer
at S.25. while Century was weak and IN
very limited demand al g to - cents
May Day took a shot upward on Mon
day and touched 66la cents. but after its
Illst IilgnJ IT'S wings were clipped, and
struggle as il would. its first mark could
not be duplicated in the succeeding trad
ing yesterday Il opened az 80 cents ana
closed with sale al 5Fs cents.
Chcle sam also had a struggle TO keep
anywhere near i'm SIGHT OF MONDAYS
llgures, when it sold up 10 IS cents. and
IT had to be content with So cents as a
nigh mark yesterday.
lctor mas been an offering and has
sold during tho week at prices ranging
from - 20 20 cents. closing at q cents bid
ana d cents asked, while Yankee Con-
soiidated attracted but little attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Riots in Bndapest.

Budapest, Dec 21.-Serious riots by
unemployed wOTkingmen occurred this
afternoon, resulting in the arrest of
many persons and serious injuries Of
both the police and rioters. The dem
onstratiOn was organized by the social
democrats. Five thousand unemployed
men paraded the streets. The first col
lision with the police occurred in front
OF the National club. The police
charged with drawn sabres and broke
up the procession. Afterward smaller
bodies of the demonstrators rOamed
about the city, plundering a number of
shops. They looted one jewelers. es-
tablishment, from which they took
some gold, and one bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
WOODEN MODEL CAUSES A TILT.
Attorneys IN Grand Central-Mam-
moth Suit Have a Wordy Battle.

moth Suit Have a Wordy Battle.
Special to The Helald.)
Nephi, Dec. considerable Of a
stir was made IN court, and emphatic
objection was made on the part of the
Mammoth company, in the Grand Cen
traI-MammOth trial today, when Judge
Henderson asked that the wooden
model, showing the lay of the country
where the mines in litigation are sit
uated and the condition of the surface
ground. which had been introduced on
Che former trial by the Mammoth COM
pany, and concerning which Mr.. Nc
Intyre had then testified, be produced
in court now, n be used in frUther
cross-examining Mr.. Mcintyre. a long
argument followed upon the objection
d counsel for the Mammoth that the
introduction Of this wooden model was
incompetent and immaterial, and not
proper denomination. Senator
Brown argued the question 81 much
length and stated in the course OF his
argument that it was a conspicuous
fact that, if the Mammoth company
was attempting now 30 take a stand
contrary 10 the position it took in the
trial q year ago, the court and jury
were entitled to know it; that Il was
proper to examine into the question as
to whether the contention Of that COM
pany was a lie then, or whether it is a
lie now. He declared that the wooden
model which had been asked for had,
by sore unknown person, and pre-
EuIna3ly by the Mammoth company,
been removed into the hallway of the
court house after having been reprinted
over, to GbliteTate their contention last
year as shown on the model and re-
place it consistently with their cOnten-
ton now, so that every juror could not
help but see the model, although 1t had
not been put in evidence. The qUes-
ton viii be further argued on Monday.
The days proceedings embraced the
conclusion of the crOss-examinatiOn of
Arthur CrislGon and the cross exami-
nation of Samuel Mcintyre, president
Of the Mammoth company he was
questioned in regard to the workings on
ore done by the Mammoth company
down along its main shaft from the
surface tO<tEe 2-0O0-foOt level and
stated that the ground had been work
ed out continuously on a connection Of
ore an of the way down to that level,
and that he did not think the Stopping
went down absolutely vertical, but
pitched a little &c the northwest Mr..
McIn, yre was asked as TO now much
the Mammoth company had taken out
from its properties on this vein it had
been working on for years past, and he
stated that ne cid not know, and could
not approximate it, He said that up to
about a year ago. when the former trial
was had. If was his judgment that
abOL 81, 100000 had been paid in diVi-
dends by the Mammoth company since
its Incorporation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
OLD alta MINE no RESUME.
London Owners Of the Flagstaff her,
to Reorganize CompanH.

London Owners Of the Flagstaff Rere
to ReoTganize Company.
Since Thursday last Frank Howden.
president Of the old Flagstaff com
pany, whose property contributed lib
orally 10 the states mineral output
from the old camp of Alta in the early
'l0s, came in from London, England.
accompanied by s. A. Cummings and
A. d. Harmens. the latter well
known Partisan mining engineer. and
promoter. and the party is now figuring
with local parties on a reorganization
OF the company with a view to throw
ing the mine open again.
The plans, it is said, have not been
tully mdtured yet, but a. few days will
probably see the new enterprise fully
matured and a plan OF campaign de-
Cided upon.
The old Flagstaff was famous in its
day, and, like many other Of the early
day propositions, il was given dp for
lack of knowledge concerning its pos
sibilities, but with modern methods
and modern machinery it is believed
that its past record can be made to
look Insignificant. Further particulars
concerning the plans of the visitors
VIII be anxiOusly awaited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

at gradually weakening figures; $3.50 was
asked Tor it at the close and 10 cents less
was offered
Tetro made a sharp advance for q day
on reports that big ore bodies had been
opened in the mine, but the final treat
ment OF the report was not particularly
stimulating ana it sold at the close Tor
823z cents.
Sunshine, with the reconstructed mill
about ready TO go into commission, took
a squirt yesterday and did a nice little
business at is 10 - cents closing with q
sale at the first named figure.
Star Consolidated La RENE and sew
the week, but no startling changes oc-
CURED in their selling prices, wh-ge
TesOra was a trifle stronger at the close
of the week, registering d final sale at
4 cents.
The day and week closed on the fol-
lowing record of final quotations and
sales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
peWet AGAIN Fighting.

Harrismith, Orange River Colony,
Dee. H.-The first fight in which Gen
eral Dewet has figured for some time
occurred at Langburg on Dec. Is. 1t is
considered rather a fiascO, in the light
of the recent ominoUs reports regarding
the noted generals rejuvenated COM
mandO. DeWet, with 500 men and two
guns, clashed with Generals Dartnel
and Campbell. After a four hours fight
the Beers dre.v off, with a loss of four
killed and twenty wounded. The Brit
ism loss was ole killed and fourteen
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
LAB0RER MACLAY
ASKED TO RESIGN

Washington, Dec. 2L-The following
order was made public this afternoon:
Navy Department, Washington. D. c.
Dec. 81
'Rear Admiral A. s. Barker. Com
mandant Navy Yard, New York:
Sir am directed by the president
to asked Edgar S. Maclay, special la
borer, general storekeeper's office, navy
yard, New York, TO send in his resigna-
ton. Very respectfully.
JOHN D. LONG, Secretary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Arranging the Treaty.

Pekin, Dec 2L-PaUl Lessar, the
French minister here, and the Chinese
plenipOtentiaries Prince Ching and
Wang Wen ShaO. held their first nor
NAL meeting yesterday ag a pTelimi-
nary to considering the terms Of the
Manchurian treaty They also ex-
changed official calls, and viii take up
the treaty Immediately. Previous TO
this only informal communications,
through a third party had passed be
tween Prince Ching and NJ. Lessar
since the death of Ii Hung Chang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Yesterdav,s Sales

Ajax, 500d58c; 100G5S15c; 200d5s1zc
Carisa, 2,100G541zc; 200Q55c; S00Q542lc; 50(
G545sc.
Daly-West. 60dS29.50: 100G$29.O0
Lower Mammoth, 100dSl. 26; 1006S125.
May Day, 1OOQ5412e; 1,y0Od54c; 900d541zc;
200d541sc
Sunshine. 1SO0G1S1ac: 5OOd19c; 50OG1Sc.
Tesora, 500G4c.
Uncle Sam, 1,9OOG6Sc; 4G0d67lzc; 10ed
6S1sc; 10006Si4c.
California. 2O0d61c; 100d7Ol4c; 2O007015c;
1o0d654c; . 700d56c; 300d661zc; 1.200Gi 651kc
40oG65c; 100d6S5sc: L70Ud6f2c: 30Od6Slac;
200065S4c; 1.9yya04c; 100a635sc; 200d6i2+c.
Golden Eagle. ]. 5O0d2s4c.
La Refine, .100G20c.
TetrO, 500G321zc: 500d35c.
West Morning Glory, L0O0d035sc.
Total. q, $50 shares
Selling value S1TSS6. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Wantg Heavv pamages.

Denver. Dec. IA. Baker has filed a
suit in the district court here against
the ElktOn Mining & Milling company
for $4,000 damages. He alleges that
the company IN 1895 gave him an option
on its property in Cripple Creek at
$685. 600, and that while he was nego-
tating deal in New York, stockhold-
ers Of the company interfered to pre-
vent sale by representing that he
could not give a good title to the prop
e-ty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Too Busy to Accent.

st. Louis. No, Dec. H.-CharIes F.
Wennecker, appointed to the position OF
collector Of customs of St. Louis, wired
President Roosevelt this afternoon that
he could not accept the appointment.
because Of business responsibilities. In
his telegram Mr.. Wennecker expressed
his appreciation of the honor conferred
on him by the appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Two Bodies Picked In

Port Townsend, Wash. Pee. 1.-Two
bodies were picked up on the beach
south Of Cape Flattery yesterday, &C
cording to reports brought here this
morning by the steamer Alice Gertruue,
from Neah bay. From a description
Of the bodies, given to the Indian agent
at Neah Bay, it is thought they belong
to the missing steamship Matteawan.
Parties have left Neah Bay for the pur-
pose Of Identifying the remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22

NEW OIL ASSOCIATION.
Call For One to be Held in Denver
on Jan. 6.

Denver. Colo. &c. 21.-A committee
appointed at a meeting of representa-
tives Of oil companies in This city has
decided to call a convention to be held
in Denver, Jan. {, for the purpose OF
organizing the Western Oil association.
An invitation to attend the convention
is extended to every one interested in
the oil industry.
Colorado. Wyoming, Utah, Texas,
New Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska, Okla
hOma and Arizona viii be represented.
Many applications for membership in
the oil exchange which it is proposed to
estab lish in Denver have been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
81. LoUIs-ONTARIo.
Shaft Down Fifty Feet in Most Prom
Using Ledge Matter.

Byron z. HartweH, manager Of the
St Louis-Ontario and East Ontario
companies property at Park City, was
in town yesterday. He says the shaft
on tie former is now down fifty feet
and good looking ledge matter is COM
ing from The bottom. 1t was the orig
inal intention to go down 100 feet before
commencing to drift, and unless some
thing big shows up before that plan
VIII be carried out. The ground is
looking very promising, however, and
pay ore may be encountered sooner
than expected.
The tunnel on the East Ontario is
being steadily pushed in and before the
winter is over Mr.. HartweIl expects to
have good news to report from there
as we'll He viii return to camp this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-22
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements In this
city during the past week amounted
TO S325, $50. yesterdays proportion Of
that sum being S37 400, as follows:
Mccormick g. Co., silver and lead ores,
$500: gold bars, S14,600.
It. r. Jones & CO.. ores, IS, 400; bull
lion. $500.