davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Hundreds of Cures.

DIR. Hartman is constantly in receipt
Of testimonials from people who have
been cured of chronic and complicated
kidney disease by Peruna. For free
medical advice. address DR.. Hartman,
President of The Hartman SaDitarium,
Columbus. Ohio.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Blue-N,inGcd Yellow Yellow Warh!"'
Warblers.
sixty species are included in its classi~
tication. For the most part the birds
are Of ridiculously inadequate proper
lions to combat with the dangers OF
the long biannual journey which they
make in the effort to obtain the in.
sect food upon which they subsist.
uniformed persons often confuse
them with humming birds and wrens
They are in%couspicuous in their move.
ments, keeping always in the shelter
OF the leaves of trees or ~shrubbery.
With several exceptions, notably
among them the palm warbler, they
rarely alight on the ground, prefer.
ring TO slip neryously but painstak-
ingly about green upper foliage, re-
moving many small and noXious in.
sects which escape the larger and
better known bird workers in the in.
terest of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
The Curative Power of PE-RU-NA
in Kidney Disease the Talk
of the Continent.

Nicholas J. Hertz. Member of Ancient
Order of Workmen. Capitol Lodge,
No. 40, Pearl Street Hotel, Albany,
y. y. writes:
"A few months ago I contracted a
heavy cold which settled in my kidneys,
and each time ] was exposed to inclem-
ent weather the trouble was aggravated
until finally | was unable to work.
After trying many of the adver-
tised remedies for kidney trouble, l
finally took Peruna.
In a week the intense pains in
my back were much relieved and in
four weeks l was able to take up
my work again.
Il still continued to use Peruna for
another month and at the n OF that
time | was perfectly well.
II now take a dose or two when !
have been exposed and find that it is
splendid to keep me we'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The past year has marked an epoch
in the building history Of the Middle
West states. particularly in Idaho and
Utah.
Both Of these states evidence the
progress of the nation both in public
and in private improvements. Idaho
and Utah have witnessed the erection
and extension of large sugar factories,
business blocks and commercial build
ing of all descriptions.
Among the local firms which have
taken an active part in various i'm
provement stands first and fore
most the Utah F1reproofing company,
which has established for this era of
improvements a precedent for the ex-
pedient handling of large contracts,
Upon which they stake their reDuta-
ton. In the early spring Of 1906 they
completed the erection of a magnificent
concrete and brick building for the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company at MissOula, Montana The
front is constructed of solid concrete
blocks with smooth facing and the floor
work is of reinforced concrete abso-
lutely freproot.
They also laid suspended floors in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

this machinery, which will be COM
pleted by April l, the Salt Lake City
Brewing company viii have the largest
and most up-to-date plant west of the
Missouri river.
The secret of manufacturing a fine
quality of beer is due in a great meas
ure to the material and the scientific
methods used and TO the skilled labor
employed, which is necessary in order
to produce the very best quality of
beer. It is also necessary that proper
time be given from the beginning OF
the fermentation until the beer IS
placed upon the market; therefore, this
brewery has now over sixty-five me-
chanics at work for the purpose of en-
larging their storage capacity to such
an extent that proper age may be Civ
en- their beer.
Mr.. Oscar Lehman, the brew-master.
who has charge of the entire plant, Is
n graduate of the Brewers Academy of
Munich and holds a diploma from that
institution. He has also had a great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Mercur

The year in the gold camp of Mer-
cur closes on a brighter prospect than
the district has been able to boast of
for two or three years past After a
long struggle with adverse conditions
both above and below ground the Con-
solidated Mercur company emerged
right side up with care" This the
shareholders have Manager George H
Dern to thank for, as when the outlook
was gloomy he, in the vernacular of
the west, peeled his coat" and assum-
ed personal charge of the mine and
mill and camped right at the property
1t was not long till he had everything
running smoothly and early in the
year he was able to advise the resump-
ton OF dividends. In June a distr-
button of $4,000 was made and this
was followed by another in September
and a third in time for Christmas.
Mine conditions and the state of the
treasury today leaves no room to doubt
that regular quarterly dividends of
$4,000 viii be paid during the year to
come and for an indefinite period there
after.
Several magnificent new ore bodies
have been opened up during the last
twelve months and, as nearly all of
them have been I'm absolutely virgin ter
ritory, with much of the ore oxidized
and consequently easy to treat, val
ues are also well above the old aver
age and everything is premontory of
long and prosperous career for the
mine. An average of something like
500 tons of ore per day is now going
regularly through the mill and, though
no statement is made OF net earnings
it is known that dividend require
ments are more than being met
The Sacramento Gold Mining com-
pany has experienced a fairly prosper
Gus year, three dividends of s., 900
each having been paid. The company
has realized quite a nice profit from
the treatment of mercurial ores that
make in the mine and now that new
and modern retorts are being INSTALL
ed for the handling Of this ore 1t is
confidently expected that this feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Simmons Hardware Co.'S large fire
proof warehouse at Ogden, which have
given every satisfaction to the hard
ware people, because OF their with
standing the immense strain Of heavy
articles stored thereon.
The people Of Salt Lake have wit
messed the expediency of their prog
ress and the quality of their work In
the construction Of cement sidewalks
during 1905 A late start seemed to
hold them down in the first part of
the season. but by using every effort
and disregarding expense they man
aged to lay about sixty miles of walks
before Indictment weather stopped
them.
These are but a few of the many
contracts handled by them in the past
year. Other jobs which they have
completed satisfactorily are the Orphe-
UNI theatre foundations In Salt Lake,
and the Fremont sugar factory extern
sion, at Sugar City, Idaho, which con-
sists Of concrete roofs and suspended
and ground floors.
During the years previous to 1905
they laid cement floors. both ground
and suspended, as also roofs at the
sugar factories at Lehi. Idaho Falls.
Sugar City and Garland. They also
constructed floors and roof at the Car
land power plant.
The concrete work at the Provo asy-
lum is model. The foundations at the
Utah Ice and Storage company OF Salt
Lake. the power plant foundations at
American Falls and the immense con-
crete dam at that place all reflect a
credit TO the contractor. ------.-
The main tunnel or waterway at the
American Falls power plant was sue
cessfully constructed of concrete by
this company.
The new Jordan power plant Of the
Utah Light & Power company is also
satisfactorily constructed. and has
been given every test known to con-
crete and has WithstOod them all.
The Utah Fireproofing company
is purely local organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

tiful Office is now occupied by them
The above illustration will show the
front elevation.
The management has in contempla-
ton the erection of a brick and iron
brew house, the plans for which are
now in the hands of their architect,
and having seen and studied the plans
of the various latest and most modern
brew houses, they will have the ad-
vantage Of the benefit to be derived
from such experience. When cOmplet-
ed this brew house VIII be the very lat
est and most up-to-date that money
can purchase.
The officers Of the company are;
Matthew Cullen, president.
Jacob MoritZ, vice president, treas
urer and general manager.
P. z. Mckinney, secretary.
Oscar Lehman, superintendent.
Mr. Emil Lehman has charge Of
their sales and collection departments,
and all Of the rest Of the responsible
positions are held by competent men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
THE SALT LAKE CITY BREWING
COMPANY.

After a prosperous year. and with
the assurance that their beer is becom-
ing more popular on account Of its fine
quality, the management Of the brew
cry has decided to enlarge it's capacity
and double the output of the past year.
Mr.. Jacob MoritZ, vice president and
general manager of the company, has
recently returned from an extended
eastern trip, where he expended large
sum of money in purchasing the latest
and most improved machinery and
storage tanks for brewing and bottling
purposes. With the installation of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
TILE sALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 81 1906

money. At the present time a new
shaft is being sunk and nothing In
the way OF handling ore can be ao-
complished until this work is finished,
several months hence.
The attempt to profitably operate the
old taiiings dump at theGeyser- Marion
did not succeed and the proposition
was abandoned early in the year.
Some first class ore has been coming
at intervals from the Lion hill end Of
the district, but nothing outside Of the
operations OF leasers has been at
tempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

OF the company's operations will be
more than ever profitable this year.
A year ago 1t was thought that the
old Overland property. the redemption
Of which was undertaken by Z. w.
Clark for the receivers, would be MAX
ing good money by this time, and
there is no doubt but what It would.
only that the old shaft, around which
mining had been previously carried on
at too close quarters. finally collapsed.
This happened just at a time when
everything was in readiness to start
the remodeled mill and make it earn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

deal OF experience in the United States
with different large breweries, and to
his acquired knowledge is largely due
a great deal OF the popularity and the
fine quality Of this beer. This brew
ery's beer Is healthful as q tonic and
for purity excels all others in this mar
ket. It contains less alcohol than many
of the so-called temperance drinks,
such as cider, root beer, birch beer,
etc. This beer contains only per cent
alcohol. while apple cider. for instance,
contains from TO Z per cent by an
alysis.
Keeping IN pace with the rest of their
business and to meet its requirements,
Mr.. Moritz has stretched a point and
erected modern three-story Office
building, of brick and stone, which is
second TO none in Utah, and that beau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

in which local capital is interested.
The officers are: J. B. Hinchman, pres
ident; w. II. Renton, vice president;
E. ". Hinchman. secretary, and
Thomas Owens. treasurer and mana
ger.
It is mainly due to Mr.. Owens IN
ceasing activity and gentlemanly Cieal-
ings that success in the past years
has ever crowned their EFFORTS.
Their policy in the future as ever In
the past Will be expediert fulnIment
OF contracts by honest work and hon
est considerations.
They have in view the continuation
and completion Of the city Sidewalk
contract and the completion of the
partly constructed American Falls
dam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

did road built at the expense Of the
company A telephone line has been
put in and other conveniences, such as
coke bins and loading platforms at the
railroad station, makes operating much
easier than it was in the past. To haul
the supplies in from the railroad and
Illion out, Mr.. DoOlittle has. during
the last few weeks put on a powerful
traction engine and a string Of freight
wagons, thus making his company in
dependent of the teamsters who for
merly did the hauling just as they liked
and when they could. While it is i'm
possible to get Mr.. DOolittle to brag
about his mine or what it will do, the
belief exists that he will turn out an
average Of ten tons OF copper bullion
per day this coming year.
A Coming Bonanza.
The neighboring property, the Adams,
Is now under systematic development
and there is every reason to believe
that during the next twelve months, 1t
will be equipped with furnaces, also.
When it is, according to men who are
posted, it viii become a Strong rival or
the Utah & Eastern company's Dixie.
It has taken a great deal of time and
money To get this neighbor of the
Dixie's into shape for proper handling,
but that has now been done and the
company is reported to be strong
enough to carry out every plan that
has been made.
For year or more there has been
little doing at the Grand Gulch prop
erty, but the appearance of a carload
of rich ore in the market about a
month ago shows that the owners have
decided to cut loose again. All Of the
ore that is shipped from this mine
averages approximately 80 per cent
copper. a percentage that is phenOm-
enGl In addition, the mine carries
world Of ore that is said to run between
10 and Is per cent copper and the eX-
recitation is that one of these days
smeIter viii be erected at a convenient
point for the treatment Of this class OF
rock, which IS of the same general
character, as respects self-huxing quail
tiles, as that produced in the Dixie.
saVanlc and Others.
The Savanic is a near neighbor Of the
Grand Gulch, and it's ores are of the
same general character. When the
property was owned by Colonel II. L.
Pickett, formerly of this city, frequent
shipments Of very rich ore used to be
made and, on one or more occasions,
the average ran higher than that of the
Grand Gulch ore. Like the Grand
GuIch, all it needs is a smelter to take
care of the '1ow-grade" 10 to Is per
cent copper rock, and it will be a fac
tor in the copper-producing world, too.
Farther to the east, in Coconimo
county, and also in the Strip" that
should be attached to Titan. is the
property of the Coconimo and other
companies. These are lOw-grade. quar-
rying propositions. but the day is COM
ing when they Will be heard from and
then the southern country will have
attained great prominence as a copper
producing region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Phoebe

Everything at Phoebe is now being
measured by what the powerful Ne
vada-Utah company, with its $1,000
900 or more of treasury reserve, IS
doing or going to do. AS this company
FORCES ahead others will be stimulated
to greater action and, within the
twelve months to come, ii is confidently
expected that a genuine boom Will
have set in. Nearly all Of the once
famous dividend-paying mines of that
old camp have Been taken over by this
company and a small army of men are
now employed in reOpening the shafts,
placing new and modern machinery
upon them and getting things in shape
for the period of heavy production that
will be inaugurated during the next
few months. The railroad between the
various mines is being entirely rebuilt
and equipped and within very short
time this powerful company will con-
struct the line from camp TO Caliente,
a distance of some twenty-eight or
thirty miles, and then the camp and
contiguous districts viii enjoy direct
connection with the market here for
their products.
Camp Has Been Waiting.
Many companies and individuals
have been struggling along for the
past year or two waiting for the big
company to get into action. Develop
ments have been crowded with just as
much vigor as possible, the fact being
appreciated that every foot Of work
done and every pound Of ore exposed
would make 1t just that much easier
to get the necessary capital to round
out the various enterprises when the
time came That time is now at hand
for there is no longer a shadow of
doubt as TO what the Nevada Utah
company is doing and getting ready to
do The main requirement Of the coun-
try has been railroad connection with
the Salt Lake Route. This Is now GER
tainty, for the company named is go
ing to build the line under similar con-
ditions to those agreed upon by the
Salt Lake Route when the branch was
built from Frisco TO NewhOuse. in
Beaver county, this state.
"CherrIes Are Ripe" Now.
There has never been a mining ex-
pert or engineer in the Phoebe country
during the last few years who has not
spoken in the highest praise Of its min
eral ShOW1ngS and possibilities Tor the
legitimate employment Of capital, and
now that modest transportation rates
are to be available there is no longer
an excuse for holding back. The OPP
orators who get in during the next few
months win land the ground-fioor
propositions; those VINO procrastinate
will pay for waiting. Cherries are
ripe" down there right now. The trees
are loaded, and the men with money
TO buy will be early on the ground If
they are wise. Phoebe has paid tens
of millions Of dollars in dividends and
the ground has hardly been scratched.
Bright men have. during the last few
years, traced out the lodges that were
"1ost" to the less experienced miners
OF the old school, and enough work has
been done in numerous properties to
make it possible for the present-day
engineer to gauge accurately what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

money will do when properly applied
IN the district.
Without offering to describe proper
ties, without making mention of the
value and character of the ores in that
region, the permanency and strength
OF the veins, The Herald offers the
suggestion that Phoebe and vicinity are
full Of propositions in which capital
can be placed with absolutely no risk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
A CHANCE TO DISPLAY THEM.
PHILADELPHIA IedgerO

tPhlIadeIphia Ledger.)
Nell-Miss Schaip tells me she is going
10 learn TO play the harp.
Belle-What nonsense! She hasn't any
talent for music.
Nell-Oh. she knows that; but she has
lovely arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Utah & Eastern's Dixie.

The old Dixie mine, the property Of
the Utah & Eastern company, has been
a bonanza mine for years, and has
already made a number of men indie
pendently wealthy. The ore contains
every element of f1ux and In the ordi-
nary water-Jacketed furnace melts
down like butter. In the early days
the owners with q furnace consisting
of nothing more than a pile OF rocks,
smelter as primitive as an old-time
lime kiln, melted this ore into bullion
and hauled it hundreds of miles to
market. Finally the property passed
into the hands Of Willard r. Snyder
and his associates who, later, and after
having made mine OF the property.
sold ii TO the Utah & Eastern company
for which it is now being operated by
c. H. Dooltttle on a system calculated
to make of it one of the star mines of
the state during the coming year.
The lowest workings OF the mine are
now connected through a long opera
ting tunnel and Mr.. Doolittle VIII be
able to supply the modern fur
naoes with which the company
has equipped the mine with
tonnage that must mean large
earnings. To secure water for
power and the furnaces a site was Sc
lected at Shem. several miles from the
mine, and here everything has been
provided that viii make smelling easy
and economical. While the figures are
not given out. the past history Of the
property makes it certain that the ore
Of this property will average not less
than 10 per cent copper. while much OF
tie ore in the mine Is known to run as
high as 40 TO 80 per cent in the red
metal.
Both mine and smelter are now con-
nected with the railroad at point just
over the Utah=Nsyada. lima BY q sRlen-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Dixie's FineCopper

Down in the border line region be-
tween Utah and Arizona, in the south
west corner of this state and tributary
10 the Salt Lake Route is the home of
the Utah & Eastern company's copper
bonanza and some very valuable terri
tory adjoining which belongs to the
Adams Copper Mining company. COM
bination headed by Provo talent. Just
over the line in Mohave county, Ariz,
IN the strip" on this side of the Colo
RADIO river, which ought to belong to
Utah, is the Grand Gulch property
owned by the Jennings of this city,
and the Savanic mine.
The ore produced in this country
eclipses anything that any copper camp
in the west can boast as regards quail
tty, and the quantity. though but i'm
perfectly understood up to date, is be-
lieved to be practically ineXhaustible
With the red metal soaring as 1t is and
has been for several months, there is
no room to doubt that the mines will
be energetically developed and their
owners made milliOnaires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Home Needs.
Fourth Floor.)

tfourth FIoor.)
The fourth floor is filed to over
flowing with the useful, beautiful
and new things for home decora-
ton. Tuesdays news is of many
wanted things for the home at
temptingly low prices.
~ for 2O-inch silk Floss Pill
nc lows; covered with white
cambria. For making sofa
cushions. Regular Acc value.
eN for large-size Bed Pillows.
eOVG size % by ~ inches; filed
with superior quality feath-
ers. made sanitary and odorless by
new process; covered with feather-proof
ticking. Regular 9Sc. value.
yard for Cretonnes. In a
SoMC variety of the seasons new
~ d g ms and colorlngs.
Monte cloth finish. Regular price is
o. no for usual $3.50 Atwood
" VS Smyrna Rugs, size 80 by
"a inches. Variety OF
handsome new designs and colorings,
including Oriental and Renaissance eff
fects.
for usual 400 Oriental stripe
QDVGa Couch Covers; strictly reyer-
sibie quality. Handsome COW
ers for general Use.
DO for usual Coo. and 75c.
aVVC. Framed Pictures; I'M small
and large Sizes Included
are soft etchinss. little colorcd prints,
Landscapes and 19arn studies. Gold Gilt
and iatsst wood~fnishcd frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09

MIL . looSf
SC.
NJ e ms F a s t
Black and T a n
Half Hose, seam
less foot. good
elastic q ua Ii ty.
Tuesday at Sc. a
pair instead Of
Glac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09

T oy G arpst
Sweepers, m a Il e
by the Bissei Car
pet Sweeper Co.
A practical article
that works as per-
fectly as the reg
ular Bissel Carpet
Sweeper. Instruc-
tive and enter
tanning for the lit
tie folks. Tuesday
at 1oc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09

A special lot OF Women 5
New style Neckwear, for fall
wear. Included are Swiss EN-
broidered, Point de GAG ana Venice
Lace Collars, with tabs-in q grea.
variety of dainty eff
fects. Regular 19c. val QDC.
ues. Tuesday. CHOICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09


efforts
Folks getting their
distinctly that
ample enough to cali.