davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
ctii5irner eiauO Der STUBS

- 1 4 g. = - -
oefoudcn. Gem Holi}iltcH
Snr0cin pom norblucitIid)en 0tItritt
QelolQ Is geitcrn nod elmer ldnQercl
ScBiugo, I'M %erIouie mcldcr er lei
men RcpoIucr meGrmnIS oltf ocn Sic
benocu ubicltertc. Den Acger Charles
{. Gaines an Gutoip-Elocc oingielt
3l madlen unN in ser nororue'tlid]en
Gtotion cin5uliciern. 8aines, 0cr
crit etua 10 Sabre nlt lit Ioll Der
0icb iein, Der in Ben ICbten Wonoten
ole 8cQeno am GutamsFlnce unO
SnurcnsitrabC umiihcr motte riino
bort cjuc Gn5obl Eumcn INN ihre
@elOb6ricn bcroubte. Nuh g~eIterr
Toll or ser Grou Grace Werrpman
Dos Eortemonnoie, OoS ober MIR -
Gents entbiclt. aus Der Soro Qcrii.
len baben, oils lie pom Ntarft 3urild.
febrte. Sm StotiouSbuuie luur0e
Die peiterc IniduIoiQuno qeQea
Gaines erboberL ON %. Suli oie
0egerin Annic Sndion bon 9tr, 72l.
@eit.gtort .glnenue, nm cine @ouo.
ioide nit 80 Gents in @aor, elmer
iiIbernen llbr mo ionitiAcn &leiniG
feiten inn @ciommtiucrtbe bon $6.Gt
beItobIen 81 hober. Gr liebt I'M @c
i1naniB icinem Gro5eB cntgeaell.
6iel pom benz @n9gou. -
eSralt George 6. Nte9anc iiel gcitcrl
in Der 9t1bc bon Sutton. lnb 3igge
gpenrle bon einem Ma9gon Der Gre
ftonitroben : Clinic, ols oerielbe Il
Gang geiebt mllroc, uno perlcbtc ic
bel Dem Stir5e om Sinterfopfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
ySplace" . Bier ans Srcb. Sanern'
idmiot's ,Imcrican greiuerD."

@enn Sic oieS Bier nod nidt per-
illft boben, 10 ioqten Sic es rnoers
Siiglif tbun. Der feline @eihmnd,
gron1o uno &ei6balti9feit meroen
Sic bolo iiber5eugen, ooB es aus Dem
ollserleieniten Sopien unb WtoI5 bers
geIteat miro. Trobetiite 81. 9raue-
rel: Nr. tt04-1t2S SiaenItroBe.
Gel. s. & g. 364, Mo. t491. esd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
spesirae Goad . Grfnriiom mad ct.
eOmis, sum @arplanS.s Sag init
Der ,,9a(timprc.E biu- Giienbnbn,"

am Samitog, oen 10. September.
Ger 3ug perIGBt ben Wf. Topdi'
9a6nbof S.45 8orm., GamoeIl.Sabll'
BOZ 8 ll6r gorm., @nfunit in ct.
2oui8 SamItag @ittas. nnsefpobli'
Iihe attraftiouen. Monfag mo
0ienitag meroen Warplaio geioio'
met. @ittpod: 2ouiiiana Eiird)ale'
Sag miro Der srobte GAG Der
Ite[luaa iein. (247-53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

9ob bier Der Singer Gin3rg b0lt.
SIS tone laut NIT 9onnerballc,
Sos oertti6e 2ieo oltr6 Sbal uno
6elo
lln0 TRACE inns aus @rnm unOgSebett
Som Groenitaub 5l 6immelab0bcn!
Scnrp @icictiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

% al timore un0 Vi a / y
LAMB in Scr Mus It ellung" lit
Der EiteI cineS 0llBerit geidmadooIl
nuS9eitattctcn @crtbenS, DcldleS
unter Den Nuipi5icn ocS o&ereinS
Der Sullilclltc mo 6obrifonten" Der
allsgegcben mur0c. 0uS idon iutlz
itrirte9ud, cntb0lt cineNtcnge mcrth=
boiler Snformotioncn unO miro olt
Wurpluno @eb0lt0e ollf Oem Wclt'
NllSItenltngSplubc frci pertbetlt mer'
Sen. Die Witglieoer Der o0eutId).
9lmerifonii6en Grfuriion," meIde
am fl. September bier obreiicn, iolla
ten Bel Dem Gintreiien ouf Dem au&.
ItelungSpIose nidt p~crfeblelt, iid) in
Worplul1o . @ebdltoc ST regiitrirerl
uto Iid zines oicicr Bidder mit5ll.
bringen. Golielbe lit inter Der
io6funoigen 9eiitung OcS SefretorS
Clarence $. 6orrcIt 5ulonmengeitellt
moroen uno biloet cinen Sdmlld fir
ieoe 9ibliotbef uno lit cin 5ltperI0Ili-
gcS Nohi6Io0cbltf.
SIN 0icnitc pcrungliidt f.
- gSic ans YbiloOelpbio bertdtet
luir0, lit Ooielbit Der Wotormom
9(ltguit 9urhurot, mclher fritber bier
in Baltimore uobnte, bllrd) .cinen be.
oouerliHcn llnfol um's 2eben &C.
fonn1en. Gr binterldBt ollBer ieiner
@ittlue un0 eincm &inoe orei 8rii.
Ser uno 0rci SdJmeItern bier IN 9nl.
ttmorc.
NbIcbcn. - Ser friihere 0rGii.
Dent Scr .SonoclSfammer," Sr. s.
@ltme Smith. itorb inn nWorpldnocr
llnipcriit6t3 9 &oipitol" al einerl
&rebSIeiben. ST.. G3nitb mar in bell
SonoclSfreiien ser Staot cine iehr
ollgeicbene Eerionlibfeit utb mar
Tr1iibent ser ySmitb.8 -"
luclbc Dor nlebrereu Wonoten in oic
00n0e bon SeQueItern iiberging. @r
mar Elm 9ruoer 0es Ref)tSnnipultS
Hobcrt s.. Smith llnb tpllr0e in
Dort-Gountp, So, geboren. @r er.
belt feline @r5iebunq in oen o~ffentlis
d)en SduIet. Srdter groouirte er
bonn "Sofopette mo muroe
Sdullebrer an Ser ,Eleaiont-@ rope.
Ntooemte." 9oIo horallf trot er nit
elncr TcrlogSonitoJt in GbilooeIpbin
III T%erbtn0unQ unb muroe BON oieicr
l1oh Chicago 9eianbt. nm BORT Elm
3fpelg9e'6Gft oerielben su letter..
gtot Dem Gbicogo'er Seuer in 1871
1rot or IN ell GerlogsgeihGft II,
springfield, Moii., Elm, febrte ober
EN- Sobr Oornui nod Ybilooelpbio
5ltriid, no er nit ieineln Shnieaer-
ooter ein a,rnbenidneioer . @eIddft
l%loernobln. Sn 1881 fam Sr. Smi!t
llod) baltimore ltno luor oonn IL
Sabre lang I'M @etreioeaeIdGft ols
Wtlt9lteo foIBcnrer 6irmen tb1tio
ShorffsS mitb 60, s. Sumc Smitf
Y BRO Geo. Z. @ombria & 60.
Smith Sommono & So. unb Smith
8ombriu So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
St7 mad Der @eltansitrlIuna

fir oen Warplano.G Gag am II. Sep.
TENDER. 6obrfurten iino fir Die
Siuiabrt orif Dem 3ige giiltig, mel.
DYER Baltimore C~lnion.9 abnboD am
10. September nm $50 gormittdgs
oerlaBt. Sir Die Hiidfabrt in
Goodies oui reauIdren 3iigen inner.
balb 6ebn Sagen giiltig. (245,9,51)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Serabseictte &aiiiteuprciIc

ooll Saltlnlore nad Bremen nit
.gforooel'tiden 2Iopb" . 0ampfern
s9i, mt oampferun @oin." .Hbein"
nfo "gfedor" $33. Sbeobor s..
9iener& 6 o, ia Olt.ocrinaton.
StraBe, Simmer Nr. 3. ear
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
Snlins Sebbel, belitifer Bbotograpb,
321 g. Sat. Strake.

&abinetbilber MIR 81 prp Srteno.
Sn ernaiairten opalen 8iloern iino
Idone Neubeiten erlpdbnenstpertb.
2e6ensgroBe photographer uno
fiinItleriih boIlenoete Gopien alter
giloer in grapon, @aiierfarben, Del
uno Baitea cine Spe5ialitdt.
@an nerseiIe uidt, porauipreden.
l140-1 -sL-A .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
9ln9 Dem &rnnOoiitrift.

Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mit 6cr oc7triocn 5iRitno Ser @ijO.
~octbcb6r0c jipf Dic 3cit ob, in mcldcr
GnnIifo+ioner fir TluB ami Dem
yRprftcn cntococu ocnommen uurOcu.
Inter Ocn ocitriacn NpplitatioHcn
bcfonb iih cine Der ,4PcrcnntiIc
Morr6ouic So" fir 100000 Guno.
rotfus mi Ser Mcritc 9}r. .; Die
G~ouno1uic mlr0c am 30. 9nugtit in
cinrr &criammlmq ser &onOcla-
:. TANNER QcQrituoct uurO Die Npplito'
=. ton ipor mtcrjcihnct Don 0ct $50.
. ylooo z. Eadion, NJbcrt Is. Ober,
g4nr. q. SrarIctt mo U. Is. Grippe.
Ole 9ciammtcu 9lpplltdtioncn ltlto:
l3critc 9Ir. - Baltimore, Gbelo-
pcate 4 2Itlantic Co." Die goa5e
@cticitc; D9}otIoltal 9itlIoIn8 SlIp-
PIP g." 10000 GlloorotlitB an Der
OIicitc; %oItiIIorer Obltborlc, 275
Gltb an beIoen SeIten; 81 @tor9Io
&rlporttn9 y Steamlbtp 60" 26o
5lrB an Der Sltlclte; "Ben1llploonla-
Giic1bo5n" ole gaIt5e @erfte; Hui
tee 6rlttt Co." Die meNtlld)e Sdltte;
n$toIian 6rllit Co." 800 SUB an ir.
8cnO cIlcr @clte; S. 8. Stclport q
so, 30 beI 90 6lB; VI. IS. SI99" Y
So, 30 SUB; oW|orplollO &lme Y 9es
mcnt o." 5000 AnoorottllB,
@crtto Yer. : - "EScltlId)e y}arp'
lonocr ToDn," DIE 5ol6e @errte;
rgmcrIcon Distributing Co." 5o bet
100 SUB; ISM. ", Scarlet Y Co.
10000 GlloorottllB; Y, y, @a'norlll
Misunderstanding So, no 6l'B; y, y.
SDrIpcr; Baltimore Ohio |obn,"
sic Qou}e @erItc; r%Gbelnpcotc @rid
60" 90 Sub; M9ite 4 SO, 5000
GuoOrotiuB; d. .Sorner, $50 SUB;
Smith Y @onoonlter, 100 NllB.
2&critc 9tr. , oOcr 3-3ollont Iilr
ocn 3oIltlttcr, 100 SUB; s. Y. &Iuds
burn 4 So, 100 SUB.
Mcritc gtr. 4 ooer 5 - Sobn @ltl.
lodi & So6n 5000 N%uoorotfuB.
Mcritc 9}r. I oOer 2 - oStanOaro
Oil &c." So SUB; q. o. SllOOcde x
So, % BEL 30 SUB,
MCrite gtr. 4 o0er 5 - Nobn gltls
LODI 4 Sobn, 5000 GuoOrotruB
Nerfte gtr. 3 - oUtcrd)ontS ono
M}iucrS Transportation Co." Die
0on5c @erite; @urrcn @onorO, 100
6llB; Burns & NulIcllsGo,, 80 beI W
Sub; Miortin g9aGner-Go, 80 bel
100 SUB; @on9b & So6nc So, 1911
SUB; baltimore gam Y Golltroc'
ting Co." so SUB; ol(niteo supply
Co." oNn1ericon Supplp Co." lOC
SUB; M. Z. Sorner, 100 Sub.
g8crftc 9tr. 3 oOer .Soblt'
ion % SUB.
@critc Nr. 3, 4 oocr 5 VI. Z,
@eb6 & Sobnc, $4,000 GrtnorottlB.
Mcritc 9tr. - Games Corner x
S0bnc, $4,000 bis 10000 Gndorat-
iuB; Baltimore Steam Fndet &c."
$1,000 GroOrotftB; Z. y. GrnperS
& So, 80 SUB; @iaiom y. Mid)oel,
200 6uB; oWtercottiIe @orebouIe
g." 100000 Guoorutilb.
Mcritc 9}r. 8 .2umbcr Storage
& @borfo0c 3d." Sic 9an5c @erfte;
Samuel & Wic&op, 100 SUB; V. 9.
Noiuc & So, 200 SUB.
Meriten nid)t o~nge0ebcn - rIgri-
cllItltriit Commercial Storage Co."
Baltimore Gioclitp @orebol,ie 60"
Nu$oem Itrtft.
Die @rnuOoiitrittS GomniiIion
idlob Oeiern bic folGenOcn Snno'
uufGuie alb: fir Nr. 223 uno 226,
Smiths @critc, bon Sultan Seror
gSbite uno @ottu1; tilr 9tr. 9, Gentrc
Wortt, BON @omtlton u. Volt olF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07
MittuodL Ocn I. Scptembcr $50
lInterbaltnnaS @cgluciicr.

,Mlulf9iaocmie." StcIe 2Scbc. o1bc &c
Teuu0r". NIX.
ySputbahtrubeu sS benter". @isie 8ode;
,Splu soc gSOu ser.
,Ioro's Cpcrubauo." - Steic gSote loIatH.
hes NlcpCrtutrc: I,,i,
W{ontno. Wiiliuoh mo Frciid9 @bc1o, loi0ie
GauNtaQs NtutiUcc aJbe Climbers. o.
NicnituN, Gouueritug mo 6rciid0 AueNo. Iu
niC Wttihuohs. UiuiinCc rAue SrlsIO 4b9 S'V"
fuu". . Gin.
,WRnrGlanb. 1Bcutcr," - 9teie @Sobe; oo'O+
Tlu". n.,sobinc.
.Elcdric.Rurt." 49, Gicfe gSone %HIoep'ue'
gorItenunocn mn Gur8crt
@oltiu,urrsGpuntn NM NlGrNlnuO Staate.6alr
al SimoniIim am NiCnituN Ntlitpob Solltt
itdo. SreitaQ uno SuuliiuN ocli t.. d., sy D. "Io
10. ZcpfCmUCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

@uiCbaIl. - Die @nlttn1orer
6ciie0tcn 0citcrn Die Champions bon
N}cporf olti Dem biciigcu @olcbol-
plate nit # Qeqcu 6 Glma. No9 Nc
iultut Der gcitrigcu Spielc mar pic
ioIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-07

per 9eGt(@e correspondent
srideiut irSen Sag I'M Sabre,
q. HaiHe, Gisenibhuer uno SeSaEtenr.
@ef1dftsblrcau urb sebaition
Rr, Ali, ct. &aul'S truke.
Telephone:
Sir 6oS 8eiddftsIotaI:
6. & q. 5S2S, &Ouut gernuH.
Sir sic Ge0aftion:
6. C 4. 3175 SIT. &ernOn.
RarbIanS 1899 GuurtlanS.
GieeutbAuer G.. gains. g8obmina:
g. & g. go n Dlabtfou.
eeT&ditsiaBrer g. q. Selma, gObuuHe:
@. & q. 121 IS BuIbroOt.
9as @eidGftSbiireau oes o0eltt'
I6en Gorreiponoenten" lit nnd gtr.
Ali, ct. 4ouIsS troBe, OerIegt NOR
ben uno ale 8riefe uno &ntra9en
ioIten mad bort geridtet iueroen.
WittiuodL Den Z. September 1904,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09
MAD FARMERS AND
SME:LTER FUMES

IL Ia reported that negotiations
during thu past few days In the con.
troversy between four of the largest
smelling companies which operate In
the vioitity of bingham, Oath, and
the farmers In that state, over the
alleged injury caused To the soil aud
vegetation by the fumes from the
furnaces. have reached critical
stage. Up to within the past week
IL WAR beiisved that the adjustment
Of tn. matter would follow In due
course. several conferences having
been held between tho farmers aud
the managers Ut the smeiters. At u
mas, meeting Ut the farmers, how
ever, held ut Murray, II has been
vote to reject Hil the propo 'itions
made by the smelling companies aud
II was decided tn institute injunction
proceedings.
According tn the plans now out
lined by tho farmes u committee has
been formed tn take the question to
the courts, each farmer being assessed
ten cents per acre to meet the legal
eNpensss. The farmers want To
compel thu smelters To shut down
until the improvements are made,
l is not believed that such drastic
remedies could bs secured In Uath ~
great str~ss has been laid upon the
development msde recently In the
smelling businesss In the state.
What concerns the farmers IL the
sulphur thrown out through the hues,
more than the metallic PARTICLES.
DIR. John Widstoe, Of the experiment
station In the state agricultural
college, who has been at work on the
problem tor over n yssr, 10 authority
for the statement that enough sui.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09
ANOTHER fine
GOLD PROCESS

Still another man has perfected
sure thing machine for saving gold.
At regular periods the mining world
is called upon to sit up and take
notice that some obscure inventor
has rsvolutionized placer mining.
The mining world yawns and the IN
client passes into history. The
latest man with claims Of big repute
IL g. w. Wilkerson, OF Portland.
who has built machine consisting
OF two copper plates, placed aoout an
inch apart, the plate, being silvered
With coin silver and then touched up
with quicksilver, specially prepared.
Mr.. Wilkerson says be has tried
bis appliance on the beach sands be-
tween Astoria aud Seaside and that 1t
works perfectly where fresh water can
be obtained and when the gold
bearing sand IL found In a dry state.
''Sea water contains oil." be says,
land this oil prevents the saving OF
the golden articles. SO that no inven-
ton yet produced can catch the
beach gold with sea water. The oil
find is crude petroleum, which is.
di ,tri buted In the seas all over the
world, denoting that oil wells exist
In the bottom of the ocean.
"But IL is along the banks of our
Oregon rivers aud among the tailings
Of the Northwest that my plates will
save the gold. Even were the gold
20 fine that IL takes 10, 900 particles
to make one cents worth, my ap.
pliance will take 1t ell up to the
last iota. Sands that contain 6ve
Gems In gold to the cubic yard can
be worked at a profit, q, one machine
will put 1000 yards of sand through
in ten hours. with the aid OF
gasoline engine and four men,"
All sorts of saving devices for hne
gold have been invented on the
coast within the past fifty years, but
none of them has been perfectly
successful.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09

phur passes out through the smoke
stacks at Murray each twenty -four
hours to furnish every man. woman
aud child In Utah q pound per day.
The smelters handle 1000, 900,
pounds of ore In u days run, and
one. third Of this or about 300, 900
pounds passes of into the air as
sulphur gas, which, coming In con-
tact with water, forms sulphurous
acid. This acid destroys vegetation
by eating the cell walls within the
plant and kills cattle by poisoning
the pools Of surface water In which
the gas 10 readily dissolved. The
area OF damage was increased to In
clude the whole western valley by
the action OF the Highland Boy
smelter. In adding an additional nifty
feet onto its smoke stack at the be-
ginning OF the present year.
Attempts made To control the
smeiter fumes ut Anaconda, Montana,
aud ut Tacoma, Washington, have
alreday met with success.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09

diggings, making 1t available for
washing down BY the giants without
further blasting. Ordinarily blast
ing is done little at time through
out the mining season. Pieces OF
bank are frequently encountered that
are too stiff : tor the giants to
gnaw through, and stick OF dyna.
mite Is necessary. To do this the
giant streams are turned aside, and
Just that much time Is lost. Man.
nager Harvey believes he has saved
much valuable time. It is new
departure In southern Oregon placer
mining, and the result will be
watched with interest.
The method OF setting the dyna-
mite was by driving long drift into
the aurifer Gus mountain and placing
the powder In this, connecting the
fuses 80 that all exploded at once.
The garvel banks here are very high,
towering to 1876 aud even $50 feet.
with gold all the way through. The
ground 10 an old channel, aud after
such q shaking up ss It had yester.
day, will yield easily and eau be-
washed In great quantities through
the sluices this winter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09
OREGON DOESN'T
RECEIVE ITS DUE

j. II. Fisk, vice president OF the
Oregon Miners association, COM
plains that Oregon doe, not receive
just recognition from the government
or state as a mining section. He
says:
"Oregon produces one-third as
much gold annually as California,
yet the latter state has twenty times
more capital invested In the In
dustry than Oregon. The California
legislature also appropriates $50, 900
annually to promote her mining in
dustries. Oregon produces nearly
half as much gold rs Montana, fully
as much as Idaho ana ten times a.
much as Washington, and yet these
state, all have United States assay
offices. besides making large appro-
prations to promote the mining In.
dustry. Oregon lead, them all In
the variety OF her mineral products,
having large bodies OF sodorite,
moldy benite, marble. slate, al ami
mum, croiite, vivanite, kaolin aud
clays Of all kinds, besides various
precious stones.
81 receive inquiries weekly from
prospective eastern Investors, said
he, "and there should be a we'll reRu-
lated mining bureau that would
catalogue districts and mining prop
critics, aud publish the same for the
information of probable Investors.
California has such n bureau. and 1t
10 proving valuable In the matter OF
bringing capital into the state. "
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09
A. [. MCfwen Arrived Today From the East
With Experts to Examine
the Property.

A. J.. MOEwen returned today
from q trip east. u, far ss New York.
lie wns accompanied to Sumpter by
A. II. Hibley. OF Detroit, Michigan,
president Of the company that manu-
fmctures the celebrated Frue vanner !;
A. N. Humphrey, Of Pittsburg, and
q. Noble. Of Denver, the latter two
being mining experts. Johnny
Arthur met them Mt Baker City, and
went out To Cable Cove district with
them this afternoon. Tbi, forenoon
they we're shown through the smelter.
Regarding the purpose OF their trip,
A. l.. MoF;wen said to n Miner repre-
sentative:
They have come out here to look
ut tho Imperial mine, which myself
and partners are now working under
bond Rnd lease. The money to pay
for the mino hHs been subscribed by a
syndicate Of Detroit capitalist !.
Messrs. Humphrey aud Noble are
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09
New MN for the Maxwell.

Earl Stevenson aud Charles Kent
this week finished contract for
hauling lumber to the Maxwell mine
In the Rock Creek district near
Haines, which Is being used In the
construction OF q new mill, to take
the place OF the one destroyed oy
the snow slide last winter. Work 10
being rushed on the building, the
entire force at the mine, under the
direction of j. Il. Bacon, being
engaged In the work OF construction.
The mill will be up.tO date In every
detail. aud equipped with the latest
machinery.
1t 10 reported that mill will also
be erected at the Chloride mine, and
that extensive operations will be
carried on at the mine this winter.
Hsines Record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09
FOUR TONS DYNAMITE
TEARS OPfN MOUNTAIN

By me explosion Of 5000 pounds
ot dynamite In the Galice district,
near Grants Pass Monday. the entire
diaRinRs Of the Royal group hydrau'
Ito mines. lying between Rocky aud
Rich Rulchss. were blown up aud =
mountain WAS rent asunder.
Hundreds Of tons Of earth aud rock
were blown skywsrd, aud the entire
Galice district trsmbled as by an
earthquake. The report was con'
sidsrably mutiied by the mountain
into which the 5000 pounds OF sx'
plosives was set, but the report was
heard Tor many miles.
The purposs OF the explosion WAS
To loosen up the cemented grsvels
aud strata of the Royal Group
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09
Wheel Of fortune RevOlveS.

The wheel OF fortune still rolls on,
ss the following will show: During
the Baker period on Cherry Greek,
John Cuppy worked In the Cherry
Hill mine as q miner, and, like many
others, In due course got "hred,'
packed hi, blankets back over the
divide. anu shortly after struck out
for Tonopah. After being there
for some time aud making q success
sion of fortunate deals, he has now
cleaned up the respectable pile OF
$500, 900. Another instance OF
miner who also worked In that
famous mine durinR the asme lively
time, was George Loud, who soon
after found himself In Tonopah, aud
lately In GoldHeld, with an interest
in several claims In that now famous
camp. lie has an interest In the
Sandstorm mine. OF which he is also
superintendent, aud has already
cleaned up the comfortable sum OF
$40, 900 with ten tunes that In sight.
Mining aud Engineering Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09

mining men Of ability. They will
make q thorough examination OF the
property for the gentlemen who are
negotiating Tor Its purchase. and OF
course, the sale depend, on their
report. The mine will stand the
test, so I have little doubt regarding
the contamination OF the deal"
Several months since McEwen,
Arthur Il McEwen put a small mill.
which they had been using In their
sampling works here, on the Imperial
and IL has proven to be a most
gratifying success. saving a large per
cent OF values, by concentration.
The mine has been shipping both
concentrates and ore to the smelter
here regularly FOR some weeks past; {;
at very sati ,factOry profit, 1t is
reported.
Captain Paul, one Of the owners
Of the Imperial, accompanied the
party out to the mine this after noon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-09

Phil Metschan. OF this city. has
given f. Simpson, of Susvanville, an
option on the South Gem mine, the
option to expire October l, 1905.
previous to which time Mr.. Simpson
may become owner of the property
by the payment OF $4,000. The
South Gem is located on Elk creek,
near the Badger mine, at Susanville.
aud is an extension on the same
lode as the Gem of the Mountain.
Portland Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

Mr.. J. p. Leib claims to have the old
est coin in Baltimore 1t Is a penny
made in 1877 by the state Of New Jer-
sey. This was one year before Wash
ington was made president of the coun-
try and five years before the United
States penny was made. One side Of
the coin contains a shield and the mot
to "E Pluribus Unum." and on the 9th
er is a horses head and pillow and the
words "Nova Caesarea. Mr. Leib
found the penny on the property Of his
grandfather, the late Christian Leib,
who was a soldier in the Revolutionary
war. The farm was in York county,
Pa, and the coin was found near a
Still. together with a penny of 1900,
which Mr.. Leib also has in his posses
Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

Already Mayor McClellan's fame has
reached beyond the Alps where lies
Italy. His honor some time ago re-
ceived from a subject of King Victor
Emma nuel a letter in which the writer
explains that he is an adept at thought.
transference. He says that a thought
has been waited across the ocean in
forming him that the mayor would
lend him 1000 lire for short time.
Since then two more letters have ar
rived from the same correspondent.
Colonel Mcclellan has figured it out
that 1000 lire is about S195, so he has
done his best to transfer this thought
to Italy, "Nothin' dom"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-15

Few people are aware OF the Vehefa-
BILE age of the average egg that reaches
the New York market. From some
litigation between an egg commission
house and Il Wholesale egg company III
Iowa interesting facts are disclosed
The case has just been decided by the
appellate division. On the 10Th of
April, 1899, the plaintiff bought five
carloads of eggs of the Iowa company,
These We're kept in storage in Sioux
City until the following winter, and all
of them did not reach this city until
Jan. s, 1900. But then they did not
reach the market, for there was dis
pute as to their condition and quality.
the purchaser maintaining that they
were not of the quality ordered and the
seller replying that any deterioration
was due to the time in storage Then
the purchaser sold them for what he
could get and sued the Iowa folks for
the difference between what he receiv-
ed and what he would have received
had the eggs been up to the standard
claimed. He won, and his judgment
was affirmed. And the public ate the
eggs-New York Times