davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

The best way to cure indigest ion is 20 re-
move its cause. This l. best done by the
prompt use Of DR.. August Koong's Ham
an cffectual manner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

Tom--"Our engagement is OF" Dick
"You don't say, how's thaty" Tom She
got mad because | couldn't explain 10 her
satisfaction why I loved her more than
other Girls "-Philadelphla Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21
Frisco System - New Observation
Cafe Cars.

In addition to through chair car and
Pullman Sleeper service the Frisco sys..
tenn operates on its trains out OF
Saint Louis and Kansas City very
handsome Observation Cafe Cars, un.
der management OF Fred Harvey. These
cars are equipped with every convenience.
including large library observation room
and platform; the former supplied With
easy chairs, writing material, fastest news
papers and periodicals. Electric lights and
electric fans add 10 the comfort Of the pas
Kansas City daily via the Frisco System.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-11-21

stops the CouGh
and WORKS of the ccld Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Short Week Showed Good Business at
Variable Prices.

With only four and one-half business
DAYS 10 count. the week on the mining
exchange closed al noon yesterday on
the sale OF 277,671 shares OF stock with a
selling value of $2l7, 167 IS, the final reg
ular and open board calls bringing out
<, SIS shares, which sold for S26.562 SIS. II
has been a good weeks business and
there has been a delicacy in the pOise OF
the market most OF the time and In many
Of the stocks that has given the bulls
and the bears about an even break in
their efforts 10 control No very sensa-
tiOnal advances have been recorded and
no breaks have occurred.
The bulk Of the trading occurred in
Park City stocks, where the nVeliest kind
OF interest is being manifested and where
new companies are being organized and
new deals closed almost daily. The older
mines in that camp are making woader-
ful records and the newer companies are
all doing vigorous work to bring their
mines 10 the dtvidend-paying stage. and,
in the case OF prospects. 10 productive
stages. Everybody is talking boom for
the camp, and il looks now as II il was
going 20 enjoy one OF no small proper
tons
AS compared with prices that prevailed
when the exchange opened on Tuesday.
the more active Of the stocks are in the
condition here described. Ajax has held
very strong and steady AT sc TO SC: Ben
Butlert CLOSED as II opened, with sales al
lSs.c. Cerisa is about lc lower al &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
FINAL SESSION
OF THE P0STMEN
List Of Officers Chosen For the
Ensuing Year.
NEXT MEETING IN SYRACUSE
TESTIMONIAL PRESENTED TO
PRESIDENT KELLER.

n ENvER. Sept s.-The National
Association Of Letter Carriers
completed the election of officers
for the ensuing year today. The full
list follows:
President. c. Keller. Cleveland.
Moines.
secretary-E. J. cantweI. Brooklyn.
Treasurer-W. c. Butterheld, Bay
City, Mich.
Convention City-Syracuse. n. Y.
Executive Board-David White, Bos-
ton; Ed L. Gainor, Muncie; NJ. A.
Fitzgerald. New York: Ed Turner.
Chattanooga. Tenn; P. S. Stevens.
San Francisco.
Constitution and Law Committee
Isaac Schenkin, Pittsburg; Adolph
Wagner. Manchester. n. H.: W. II.
Gees, Baltimore; T. B. White, Waco,
Tex. H. V. Compton, Toledo, o.
Several alterations were voted in the
constitution and general laws of the
Letter Carriers Mutual Benefit asso-
citation, including the substitution Of
dues al the rate of cents a month
/ instead OF the former per capita tax
of 50 cents a year. The minimum age
of eligibility, p years, was also abol-
| ished.
| fAfter some argument motion was
! adopted providing that benefits may
| be made payable TO an affianced wife
| and children or parents Of legal adop-
/ ton. while a bank or a corporation
may be appointed to hold such benefits
| in trust for the beneficiaries. No bene-
| fit, however, may be disposed of by
! will or assigned TO any creditor for
the payment of any debt.
Resolutions in commemoration OF
/ Joshua Richardson of Baltimore. re-
| Gently deceased, were adopted.
That a letter carrier does not believe
| that I'll luck attaches to the number Is
was evidenced in the presentation of a
| testimonial to President Keller. 1t
was the thirteenth convention Of the
| association, and the thirteenth ami
versary of the wedding OF President
| Keller, and thirteen men contributed
| sl3 TO buy a Navajo blanket containing
/ thirteen colors for him. The man who
made the presentation speech, B. j.
| Curtin of Lynn, Mass. spoke thirteen
| seconds, and thirteen cheers for the
/ president were given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

the Park this morning to inspect the
company's property. as well as the j.
l. c. and other mines in the vicinity.
They viii return on Monday night.
There is said TO be some lively spar
ring IN progress for the requirement
Of the West End company's property at
Park City. II may soor result IN an
other deal being consummated.
Colonel George w. z. Dorsey. the
well known mining man, returned from
an extended stay at his home IN Ere
mont, Neb., yesterday. Like everybody
else, he is now anxious 10 get IN on
some good Park City property.
Manager c. I. RAIDER of the Annie
Laurie, who has been taking IN the
sights at the iron mines and assisting
in the entertainment of the big iron
magnates who inspected the deposits
earlier in the week. will leave for camp
again Tuesday morning.
President G. H. Lapelt OF the 81.
Louis-Ontario, accompanied oy ms
family and f. S. Barrieras and daugh-
ter. Will arrive from st. Louis today
and tomorrow go out to the Park 10
inspect the company's holdings. Mr..
Barrieras is a director in the company
and one of its heaviest stockholders.
IL Is his first visit 10 the camp. and
local officials have already arranged 10
make his trip a pleasant and instruc-
tive one. Judge Morris Sommer, VINO
assisted in organizing and financing
the company. will go out with the VS.
itOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
MORE CAPITAL
FOR THE PARK
Salt Lakers and Fasteners Land
Silver Key and Keystone.
BIG COMPANY NOW FORMING
GROUND ADJoINs THE KEARNS-
KEITH MINES.

A MOTHER most important deal. in
~ volving the purchase OF Park City
mining ground, was contaminated
IN this city yesterday. when ID. H.
Peery, acting for himself and other
local, as well as eastern. capitalists,
took over the properties OF the Silver
Key and Keystone companies. The
price paid was not made public, but
that 1t was not a small one can readily
be inferred from the size, character and
location Of the twelve patented claims
embraced in the holdings OF the COM
panies named.
The Silver Key and keystone corpor-
atoms are among the oldest in the
Park. They were both capitalized at
100000 shares. The purchasers acquire
practically all of the Silver Key stock.
which belonged to an Illinois estate
represented by one of the principal
heirs. Frank NJ. Greene. The holdings
OF the keystone were more scattered,
and the purchasers succeeded in lOcat-
ing and buying something over 10000
OF the 200.O shares in that company,
with Mrs. Sarah Daft Of this city as
the chief vendor.
During the next few days the ground
of both companies will be transferred
10 new corporation, organized under
the laws OF Wyoming, with a capital
of 400, 900 shares, and provision will be
made 10 exchange share for share with
the stockholders in either of the old
companies who have not been located
UP to date. so that their interests will
not suffer in the least by the sale OF
the properties.
The strongest kind OF talent is be-
hind the new company. and just as
soon as arrangements can be perfected.
the property viii be equipped with a
modern and powerful plant, and the
exploration of the ground at depth viii
begin. The ground is located imme-
diately adjoining the Kearns-Keith
company's big property on the south
ana southwest. II is tianked on the
east by the possessions Of the DAILY
Judge and the West Ontario, while to
the south Is located the Jupiter COM
pany's big group OF mines.
The old Apex ground, now part OF
the Kearns- Keith company's possess
sions, is known 10 have fine ore bodies
opened right up against the end lines
of the Silver Key. and to reach them
viii be the easiest thing in the world
when the company gets ready TO sink.
The new Keystone corporation should
bring the property into the shipping
list within a few months after il gets
down to business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
STRIKE IN THE MAY DAY.
Fine Chute Of High-grads Ore Opened
on the 200 Level Below Tunnel

According 70 the report of H. W.
Horne, the company's surveyor, con-
nections have just been made on the
200 level below the tunnel in the May
Day with a most important body Of
high-grade ore that had been previous
ly opened In a WinZe twenty-five feet
below the 100 level. A survey made
earlier In the week showed that some
thing like fifteen feet OF work would
disclose the chute for which a drift
had been running, and yesterday, Mr..
Horne said, the body had been ex-
posed for several feet, with no signs
Of where the end would be found.
Stopping has already commenced, and
early in the week the first carload Of
ore from the find will be sent TO mar
ket- No prospecting of the chute was
ever undertaken above, but enough is
known OF the find to insure the extrae-
ton OF heavy tonnage before II has
been stopped out, for the perpendicular
depth of seventy-eight feet has been
stopped out. The ore makes just as
strong in the bottom OF the drift in
which il was encountered. as IL does
in the top. and while the management
OF the mine has been keeping very
quiet on the subject, there is no doubt
they consider the body one of the best,
II not the best. ever struck in the
mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Mining Notes.

The Bullion-Beck company marketed
two cars of high-grade ore yesterday.
Manager George II. Dern of the Con-
solidated Mercur was in Ogden yester-
day.
Simon Bamberger is expected back
from his extended trip to New York
this morning.
The Stockton Gold Mining & Milling
company will have a car of ore on the
market tomorrow.
w. V. Rice returned from a trip
through the Yellowstone and a visit 10
Butte yesterday morning.
Fred Flindt went out 10 Park City
yesterday morning. He is talking of
going into business in the famous old
camp.
The Taylor & BrUnton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of two cars of ore
from Tintic, one from Bingham. and
one from Stockton.
Quite a number of mining men viii
go out TO the Park this morning to in
spect the property Of the New York
Bonanza company
The &C assessment on California be-
came delinquent yesterday. Very little
OF the stock will have to be advertised
and stu less sold 10 pay the assess
ment.
President A. B. Lewis of the Majes-
tic company is being doomed by the
Beaver News for state senator from the
Eleventh district on the Republican
ticket
Roy B. Hughes, secretary of the b.
nanza Consolidated company, accom-
panied by number OF prominent min
ing men and investors, viii so out to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
NOW COMMANDS MORE MONEY.
Old Option Having Expired, Advo-
cate Company Puts Price Up.


cate Company Puts Price Up.
Richfield. Sept. IA meeting of the
stockholders OF the Advocate Mining
company. with property at Gold Noun
tain, was held here this week. Man
ager A. J. Moore presented a report
esaacerning the property. He said that
fourteen-fOOt shaft had been sunk
on a vein just discovered. An as
sessment of one-fourth of one cent was
voted TO do the assessment work for
this year. matter OF great import
ance considered was at what price the
property should now be put into
deal. 1t was practically unanimously
decided to hold for 25 cents per share.
Not very long ago an option was held
on the Advocate at 8 cents per share.
The difference in price shows how de-
velopment work Increases the value OF
this property.
The board OF directors of the Mad
sen Mining & Milling company made
an inspection, IN 2 body, of the COM
pany's property on Gold Mountain this
week, and Manager ]. c. Peterson says
they are very well satisfied with the
property, particularly the Trappers
Pride. The entire face OF one tunnel
is in ore, with neither foot nor hanging
wall In sight. The ore in this vein
averages from SIS to $50 per ton. An
other vein for fifty feet has been al
ternating In quartz and pOrphyry. 1t
Is expected a big body Of ore Is near
at hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

asked, while Consolidated Mercur contln-
ues to do some business al a little under
s. .05. Century rose from 81 Of 20 N-l5 and
then slid back 10 <L0z. though the talent
Is banking on its going up again 70 sieas-
CT heights than II has recently registered.
The Park city stocks. some or Mhlcn
are unlisted and consequently dealt IN on
the open board only, have been most i've
~ and prices in them have uniformly ao-
vanced. DAILY has been doing business
from S2.o2 TO $40, the former figure pre-
Vailing at the close. California mas been
lively at 2Sc 10 Soc, with final sale al
9hc. COmstOck has been IN sharp ce-
mand at 81. Is 10 Sl-S4. while wabash mas
fluctuated between s.. AZ and s2,io closlng
az 81 81. NJ a. NJ. has been going al Soc
while New York Bonanza brought out
for the first time on THURSDAY. mas
moved up from soc to 55c. Daly-West be-
gan the week at sol. and closes with
sales at So and SO 10. Daly-Judge has
also shown a marked improvement, open
ing with sales at $Il.50 and closes al 81
Eagle a. Blue Bell, which opened at
S1.17 has eased off till at the close II was
TO be obtained at $40. The fate OF the
pending deal on the properly viii De
known on Tuesday. at which time the
first payment on the set purchase price
Is to be made.
Mammoth, with most excellent reports
coming from the mine has advanced from
81 81 TO 81 As and closes near the latter
stronger during the past few days, the
showing in that property also being much
better than for some time past. IL
slumped off early in the week. but quick
ly recovered and closed with sales around
S4e. II touched the same figure on Tues
day.
May Day has been weak and not very
active. Tuesday il touched 24c ana yes
terday dc. Martha Washington began AT
SIC and closes at 5A. while Tetro has been
going at and around 19iAc all week. Grand
Central sold on Tuesday NJ 10 S6-l5 and
closes at 1876 bid, s. asked.
Sunshine is considerably stronger at
the close Tuesday IL stood at PIC asked.
while yesterday II sold at Z5iAc- Sacra-
mento has been firmly held at close 10
9e and Uncle Sam has done business
between 2Se and 30c. Yankee tumbled from
60c to 47c and then began TO pick up
again, the close finding IL selling at 54l4
Yesterdays closing quotations and rec
ord Of sales made were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
VISITOR FROM ToNoPAH.
Frank Golden Says the Camp Will
Have Many Mines.

Frank Golden, the well known Tono-
pah operator and resident of Carson
City, was in the city few hours yes
terday. in company with his brother
in-law, f. NJ. Luckett of Ogden. The
visitor reports that the Nevada bo-
nanza camp is now enjoying a boom
that will build the population up to
5000 people in short time. There are
now more than 5000 souls in camp, and
more are being added daily.
The recent strike in the Tonopah
Extension company's grocnd has dem
onstrated, he says. that the veins Of
the district certainly run into and
through eddie mountain. thus putting
an end to the theory that the mines
were all confined to a small piece OF
earth owned by the original Tonopah
company.
Mr.. Golden says the Montana-Tono-
pah company is down to work in great
shape, and that, it viii develop a big
mine he considers beyond the POSSIBLE
ity of doubt. He left for home on an
early evening train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
NORTH POLE EXTENSION DEAL.
Treasury Stock Sold in Cleveland
For 100000.

A brief special dispatch from Cleve-
land, o., 10 The Herald last night con-
veyed the information that Professor
w. H. Tibbals had closed a deal for
the treasury stock in the North Pole
Extension company in Oregon for
100000. The news had already
reached here that the company had
been successfully financed by the pro-
fessor. but the amount realized in the
transaction was not released.
The deal is a most important one, as
ID means that another North Pole gold
bonanza will be opened by the COM
pany. The money thus provided will
be sufficient 10 thoroughly open the
mine and build a big mill for the treat
ment of the ores. The talent here win
congratulate Professor Tibbals on his
success. The property is considered to
be one of the finest free milling gold
propositions in the northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
HIT IT IN GRAND ENcAMPMENT
Old Salt Laker Lands Four Claims
Adjoining Ferris-Haggertv

The many friends of c. D. Dewitt,
for long time a resident of this city,
viii be pleased to learn that he is on
the high road to prosperity. Advices
received from the Grand Encampment
country, Wyoming, say that he has
acquired four claims adjoining the IA
nous Ferris Haggerty property.
The property in question contains a
vein OF iron pyrites eighty to 200 feet
in width. which can be traced the en-
tire distance of the four claims. Sew
eral open cuts were made on the prop
erty with assays showing S22 in gold
and 5 per cent copper.
A company has been organized, to be
known as the Rudefeha Mining COM
pany, financed by prominent Indiana
capitalists, and machinery will be
purchased TO prosecute and develop the
property. and a concentration will later
be installed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
M. P. GnBERTs LATEST DEAL.
He Turns Over Valuable Gold Prop
erty TO Fasteners For 100000.

He Turns Over Valuable Gold Prop
erty to Fasteners For S5O0.OO0.
To NJ. P. Gilbert. the we'll known
mining operator and promoter of this
city, belongs the credit for making one
of the best and biggest deals in gold
property that has been cOnsummated
by western talent in a long time. Last
spring he went to work rounding up a
most promising group of gold bearing
claims in the vicinity OF the Gold Road
mine, in .Mohave county, Ariz. He Sc
cured a bond. went 20 work, and, after
satisfying himself that he had a good
thing, he presented II TO Philadelphia
talent a short time ago.
Within the past thirty days a sale Of
the property has been made for $780,
600, a company has been formed and
the whole proposition completely
financed. Developments at the property
have been such during the past few
days that the shares in the new com
pany have been Withdrawn from the
market entirely, and the new owners
are now preparing TO build a big mill
at the Santa Re crossing of the Colo
RADIO river. some ten or twelve miles
from Needles.
The property is known as the Leland
group Of claims. and the men who Sc
cured IL from Mr.. Gilbert are Oscar A.
Turner and John w. WOodside of
Philadelphia, the former being the man
who handled the big Tonopah deal, and
who is responsible for the fame now
attached 20 that camp.
The Santa Fe is going 20 build a
spur road from Mellon to the field now
being so theoretically opened by the
Turner syndicate. the Gold Road COM
pany. Hartwig a. Cohen and Clarence
Mccormick on the Ben Harrison group,
and others. and Mr.. Gilbert is more
than sanguine that one of the biggest
goid-producIng camps on the continent
VIII result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Yesterdays Sales.

DAILY. 1Ocas2 .OS; lOOGs2.02 Total, 200
shares.
DAILY West, 25Gs52. 10; 2Sds52.O0. Total,
50 shares
Eagle & Blue Bell, 100ds1 II: 900ds1. 1o5sk :
9O0dsl. 10: 2O0d$l o. Total, 500 shares.
Ingot, .0O0Q9Szc
Lower Mammoth 4009S4c; 5008S3Ikc; 900
@SS5sc: 3oo6S4Ac. buyer 30; 1OOaS3S4c. To-
tai. 15OO shares.
May Day. 100G21c; 500d219kc. Total, 900
shares.
Sunshine. 1.0c0122&c. seller 80; 1,000G25c,
seller 30: 500d23i2c. Total $500 shares
California, 600629kc: 2,i0032sc; 2,0O09
29sc. Total. 400 shares.
Century. 2O0dS1. O6.
Martha Washington. Z000G5sic
Tetro. 50oltl9i2c, seller 80; 1,OO0d1951c;
1,000d19Ac Total. $500 shares.
Yankee, 100ds54lLc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
SENATOR CLARK's LATEST BUY.
Reported to Be at Head Of Syndicate
Buvine California Conner Mine.

Redding, Cal, Sept. 6.-Senator w.
A. Clark of Montana is said to be at
the head of a syndicate that has pur-
chased the McVey copper property,
situated on Joe Greek, in the Siskiyou
mountains. The price Is given out as
$4,000 The claims are declared 20
have shown up remarkably rich in
sulphide ore.
While the property is in Siskiyou
county, the outlet OF which. owing TO
the configuration Of the mountains, is
by way of Jackson and Josephine ceun-
ties, in Oregon. the opening and de-
velopment OF the property will mean
much for southern Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

For the benefit OF the camp and the
industry in general. they are, there
lore. hoping that the management viii
consent 10 making public al legitimate
Information concerning the physical
changes wrought in opening up the
mine. This, il Is believed. the manage
ment viii do as long as reports are not
distorted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
OGDEN EXCURSION !
Via r. G. W. Ry., September 7th.

Train leaves $3.50 a. m: returning.
leaves Ogden 7:15 p. m; fare for the
round trip, $1.O0. Wagons waiting at
the depot on arrival OF train 10 take
all 10 the beautiful canyon and back.
Fare TO the Hermitage and return. IS
cents; trout and chicken dinner served
by the popular Hermitage. SO cents. All
invited. A good time assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Ore and Bullion

Ore and bullion settlements In this
city during the past week, as reported
by Mccormick & Co. amounted TO
S26S, 200, yesterdays proportion of the
total being $50, 1900, as follows: Silver,
lead, gold and copper ores. xS7. 900; base
bullion, $4,000; gold cyanides. 81. 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
LITTLE BELL IMPROVING.
Manager Spiro Says Every Shifts
Work Makes a Better Showing.

HeAA AAaAcS DclIcI OuOWLuS.
Manager Spiro Of the Little Bell took
a run out TO the mine yesterday 10
note the changes that are occurring
underground. He reported upon his re-
turn last evening that the drift in the
great contact on the 200 level is show
-Ag up better with every shifts work
performed, aud that the same charae-
ter OF quartz is now showing strongly
IN the workings on the 800 level. Man
ager Spiro said he would much rather
that nothing should be said abOG de-
velopments in the property until such
time as IL was In shape 20 talk for
itself Not a share of the stock is on
the market at any figure. and the mat
ter. he felt, could. therefore, be OF
little Importance TO the public
The Little Bell. however, is located
in a most interesting portion of the
camp. and the belief exists among well
posted men OF the district that the
developments now being prosecuted at
that property win result in opening
mlneral-bearing ground that viii one
OF these days surprise the natives.