davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21

Ger ~ / / soma 81 / It c t"
idlreibt in ieiner nelteIten drummer:
nSSu Chicago erideilt iett cine Cages
5eitlutg, nelde blob Die Mahrbeit"
id)reibt mo lid bcitrebt, MIR iolfe
9erihte 81 0rllden, iuelde oltd) bon
&i1oern obne nloraliIden Sd)a0en &c.
leien peroen fonnen. 9oS lit elm bod.
crfreulid)e@ Experiment. Oh e5 Or
fol9 BADEN miro. itebt oller6ilgS ollf
einem oll0cren 9lutt. DDS Sclepllblls
finn in unicrcn @roBitGbten mill chen
nit Seniotioncn gefiittert, 0oS beiBt
belogen mo an Der Naie bcrlumge.
iiibrt mer0el; mo meld)e 3eitlln0
9nS am bciten perItcbt, sic miro ont
meiItcn gefolit, crb1lt infol9e Gcilcn
Die meilten Nn5eigen ltn0 ueroient ooa
meiIte 0elO. Gin anltGnoige@ 9latt,
ooS MIR Die lutgcifmintte @obrbeit
berihtet mo in Ser @elt neben oen
pielen HidtSnuBi9feiten bic mo 0o
alid) etluoS 8uteS finoet, lit Den 2ells
ten n5it 5obm". ga 1teht ia oabiolut
NtidtS orinl" @enn III Hi,Blono Elm
Stritc ouSbriht lno brrnocrt Wfcn-
ld)et iucrOcn IN cincm 8cnlcbel ME
ocrgetnollt, 10 toltft 9einer ole Bet
tung, luelde Den Sergong rltbig uno
Den Sbdtiofcn qennGB permeloet, ioll-
bern gue merien ibre NidelS ooer
HennieS nah Dem .gelbet" NildL Der
IN einem y@rtro" inter flammenbcn
Sitelfopfen bon einem in Der goll5en
@eltgeId)tdte nod, nie odgemcIenen
Sliltbube id)ucfelt, iueld)em 5000
iuebrloic mo irieolibe Irbeiter 5ltnl
Spier 9cfolen limo mo odS cine Ne.
pollution bon ulerbortcr Vllttritnltigs
felt cntieiieln miro!!! 9o mofe mai
Giner mas. Wir I'M ferlen @cItcn
bobcll'S better. Nir foilrlen ms ltreng
an Die @obrbcit balten, %liltemolen
bicielbc an lid ieniationaell 9eltitg
lit, nm ole @eoiirfniiic nnlerer Seier
ilod, I1ifreglmg uno StnnenIpicI 6l
befrieoieen. llno bennod ortdt Der
Slider" nod Ioltee nid)t Niles, lpoS
linn ms &eoaftionsbiirean gcruebt
miro. Giclmebr beilciBi9t CT lid
itrenger Sb%iectipitGt; nito lpenn Gin
Senoerioot ollf einem Seli5riegel &c.
tbeert mo geieoert aus oem 9ori
bugiirt miro, 10 perfiinoigt er nid)t
nit Ofienbufltoben, Dob elm bIut'
oiiritieer Mob cine 9eitie III Wten.
idcn9eitolt eeIpndt, Die Seife III
tauieno Stife geidnitten uno oieie
gebroten nnb oann nit otabolildem
Woblbebogen peripeiIt bat!!! lln'er
Ttlblifum miiroe fit); gan5 abee'eben
bon u%nierer perionlifen @abrboiti9-
felt, 10 etiuas sor nidt bieten loiien.
SIN Often lit eS Ieiber anoers. IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21
2urratRe.

MlaIerifh Yarinrtia SrtebIt9.
BeftIib bon Balbroof Elm uiio cine babe
Wteile. Benuei bic NIT 9ofubaitan be8etfnete
Rortb'gtbenles@dr. Sreie autiden Na1m..tues
am Termiuus. Bretfe ben 9egrdbnibiie1en ieet
tpeBieu. aeiGte gebtneuneen. 9eIepbou =
Cation 223. Biirenu: SraHfltn. nuo RtHbfpr.
Rpabs. gerIanat Brof6iire. (Waai4. 1896
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21

6Ieibt chen babel, hoB mir @iI0eu
sod INNER nod before Meriden
iin0l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21
Sin Sdritt ia Der redjteu 8idtnns

Gpart 25 grp5ent an alien 'tftlaiNaen Be.
grdbntfien.
Gin f66ner Sarg, entfueoer NIT
fbiuaraem Ind ooer tpeibem ooer
eruuem 8Iiif9slleber5ug, ales faT
Sare'Gtnfas, 8egrdbntBsslu3eioe,
@tnbalinnlirune Der 2ei6e, Irnuer' CITE
flor,
Ceffmlue oes @rabes, 8 gant Saubf6u6e,
2ei6entpngen uno 8 feline SmtI9eH.
sSiGium Cool, 2eidjenbeftatter,
glortb' uno @reenmountgoe. Betbe Telephone,
(0ea7. 6W1t.ia. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21
Subn ". Senfel,
Gr. 604, sHb.s barp.s trase,
III mr. QPid1PnhpStottrr.

pelder aue guftraee ftetS ,nr Bufrtcbenbeit
c%u6fibrt. Bic bon ibm bebau> 9rten Gciden
t6nnen g9o9er foue ltegen. obite bic eeringlten
SerIpefunsstpuren III 5etGcr. 6rGu 2eufel 1T
grdouirte @tnDaIfamireritt, uno If aie g'e5aRos
lung bon 8raueuIei6en oeren spc1iuTiidt
CSan101O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21
Nlo.-l8inofor 22s.
s.. Sanoer & S0bne,

9cideubCftntter uno Gin6afiamirer.
TT. 1908 nno 1110, Guntun.9lucnue uno
Shooit.Gde Baltimore Ctr. NIB 9ruaoiuaD.
Inbritanten uon Eatent.6astets.
(Sebi0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21

Ole .Stnnoaro Dir.
9tftien iino I'M 90 Tunfte gcfollen,
felt GrGlioent Mooicuclt cine l(nter'
nld)une ocS SeltrltitS %mngeoronet hat.
sic lteben aber INNER nod oui $50,
b0ber oIs oIle anoernS liouitriepapiere
in @allitroBe. Die Iftien bcS Del.
SruIts iinb in perbGltniBn1Big iue'
nigen SGitoen unb ein Hiidgon9 bon
20 Gltnften bat peuig 5u beoeltten,
ba MIR menige oieier Eapiere aiif oel
Mturft fommen. ST. irgenb einem
anoeren Snoultrie . llnt%erncbmch
ici cS einc giienbobn ober Stabltrnlt
Ii. o.. ipiiroe ein &iidean9 bon 20
Grnften erobe finon5iene IerlllIte
nit iid gebradt baben; Der Seltrii't
bat aber crit por eirigen Sagen cine
@ierteliabres 9ipioelroe bon 10 Hro'
sent erflGrt. Sobn .. &odeiellcr,
Der etpa 40 Irosent Der Iftien be.
iibt, cine SsobreS : 0ipibenoe BON 20
bis 81 WlilIionen aus Dem SeltrnIt
beSiebt uno nif)t mebr weib, 100 er
iein @eIo id)lieBIih anlegen loa, bot
iest 8eIesenbeit, nod mebr .Stan-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21

Srob 6es bortcn @ins
tcrS iii Der 3lt5itg bon Ginponoerern
iebr tart. Sic meitol,S groBtc 3obl
iteat lln9arn. @enu ooS nod lur9S
10 iortgcbt, 10 bleibcn nid)t gelulg IN
llnQorll, INN BORT Den iiblid)en Hooou
mad)en 81 fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21

ooro Oil" Nfticn 5lt biaigeren
4reiiell 81 tMallfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21

&aifer @iIbelm 3 ob t
i1brlid mebr, olS 10000 Collars fir
ieine Spe5iaI5iige al Die oelltlden
@iieubohnen. Ga bobcn eS Die ollle.
rifaniid)en Er6iioenten billiger. Sebe
9obngeieaihoit lit bereit, inn iiir
feline &eiien cinen Spe5iol5llg sur
8erfilgung 5u ltellen.
GoS I'M Sabre 1902 5m l.
iden england uno Sopon g%etroiiene
glbfommen iii nlr bis gum 30. So
nllor 1907 giiltig uno muB, luenn eS
iortbeiteben iol, 5p0lf Wonote Dor.
Der ernel,ert merben. GS f0It MN
olti, Dab Die grorterlng Der Sroge,
OBJ Der 8ertrog ernellert meroen ion,
BON Der engliiden Heeierullg, wie
non ben Staatsm1mern Der Sppo-
iition nuf's S%orei1ltieite pernlieoel,
tpiro. 21Bt iid oaraus nidt Der
SdluB 5ieben, aus pelbcr Gidtuno
Der @ino tuebt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21

SIN &uguIt oorigen Sat f.
res beridppauo ans Raitg bel WtilH'
den DER reihe Reutner Gramm, Der
bel ben Gbeleuten S6eabnus mobnte.
NleS Sud)en nod Dem 8eritorbes
men, mie nod ieinen @oormitteln mar
Dergeblih. Sett lit in 8oicl Der
booiide O%berihoiincr Warter ocrbof-
tet morOen, Der eincn &ermonoten
beauttrogt bate, in 3iirib @crtbpu-
pierre ~ Der S0bc BON $4,000 Wart
lm5uDehieln. Inter Den Fupieren
maren Iolhe, Die altSEuiig Ocrid)mln-
ben maren. Die Foli5ei %Itellte felt,
baB Morter elm @ermanoter Der Che
lette S6ellboaS lit mo lid sur 3eit
0eS GeridminoenS oeS HentnerS
Gromm in Miinden bchInoen bat.
0onit lit fir Die S6eQbooS ciu
qerooe3u erOriidcnoeS 9~erpeiSmotc-
rial 5llIommen gebru6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-21

2ebten Gam az unter.
6rod Der Senot feline geiebQc6eriihe
9lrbeit, nm Dem peritorbenen Scno'
tor MottbGo Q. GuaD ieinen Eribut
81 Soften. 8on sen Senatoreu Fen.
role Scott, @oIinger, &unSbrou9b,
Stemort, 9rboiS, 6oir6ontS, 6o-
rofcr, GIorf, Yerfin2, 0unicl, gtels
ion, GodreQ, Morgon, Elott mn
anor fpuroe Der &eritorbcnc bclueiDs
rGudert inn oGongrciiionoI NE
corO" fiiQcn Die Ncoen II Sp0ltcn,
9lber az sic Rcocn Der Scrren Seno'
torcll iuer0en al DEM Gborutterbiloe
Guap'8 meoer fir Die @eidi6te et'
mas 1n0crn. nod lper0en lie ctipaa
am llrtbcil oe8 @olfea iiber Die Eer=
I6n(id)fcit GuuU'8 dnOeru. NuuD
mar Yolitifcr, 6cm ollie Ntittel rcd)t
iparclt, mcrn iie MIR 5ll oen bon lbtt
b~e3petten 3ielet fiibrtcn.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28
Copner al nnwfnnrne.

Copper is king, for the supply is I'M
equal to the demand, hence the dis
covery Of a valuable copper property,
near Hawthorne, is of special interest,
and the fact that about $780, 900 has
been expended in development work,
and a lode developed 8 1000 feet long and
from one to ten feet wide would indi-
cate a deposit Of great extent. Some
thing like thirty shafts have been sunk
from ten to twenty feet deep, which
show a grade of from / to 3 per cent of
copper per ton. The proposition is be-
ing engineered by j. II. Suits, and P.
5. Qualy, who have interested J.. b.
Haggin with them in the enterprise.
1t is a fact, thoughnot generally known
that copper mines are paying larger
dividends than any other mineral.
Nineteen copper mines last year paid
SIG, DOC, 900 in dividends, and77 GOLDFISH
ver-lead mines paid $40, 600, 900 in divi-
dends. This property has recently been
Incorporated under the name Excelsior
Mining company, and owns seven claims
fifteen miles from Hawthorne.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28
Death Of George Wedekind.

George Wedekind, a pioneer mining
man OF Nevada and ~discoverer of the
Wedekind mines near Reno. is dead. he
having Joined His Maker last SATURDAY
evening.
Mr.. Wedekind was a native of Ger
many, having been born there seventy
seven years ago. In 1855 he came to
America, entering the piano business,
which he followed the greater part of
his life.
In 1861 he left the east for San Fran
cisco, and seven years later came to
Nevada, settling first in White Pine
county, and later making Reno his
home.
Six years ago he began mining and
soon discovered the famous gold and
silver mine at Wedekind, five miles
northeast of Reno.
After taking a fortune from the prop
erty he sold it to Governor John Sparks
for sl75, 900, after which he retired
from business.
In addition to his wife five children
survive him: John L., Louis, Henry,
Mrs. Charles Laden and Mrs. H. d.
Ramsey, all of Reno.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28

the south. That mistakes have possibly
been made in the past through which a
spirit of sectional hostility has resulted
is not to be denied. There are some
down there who speak with bitterness
of this place. There is no good in
arguing about it. For the most part |
found that the men of Tonopah and
Goldfield are inclined to get out a fresh
deck. All of us are prone to think that
the mountain began in a molehill, and
that a new deal will bring about the
harmony the state so much needs. The
newspapers down, there, barring one,
are doing what they can. The press of
Reno is ready to join hands with the
craft in the southland and work for the
common interests Of the state. 1t is
the only thing to do. We all might be
prosperous, but none of us is big enough
to stand aloof and alone. We can do
much by working together.
THAT viii end the journey for the
present. To me every minute of it was
a pleasure. There was only one regret,
and that was that a visit of hours could
not be extended into days. There are
several thousand men in Reno who have
never been down there. Our advice
and we are aware Of the dangers of Civ
ing unsought advice-to them is to
squeeze out a few days, and incidentally
a few dollars, and go down to those
desert camps, the miracles Of the waste
They will find the trip worth
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28
STEWART AND JOHNSON.
The Former Senator Tells Of His
Search For Nice-PrcSident.

While in the Bullfrog district last
Monday a BONANZA representative had
the pleasure Of meeting ex-senator
Stewart, who is an honored and re-
spected resident Of Rhyolite. The aged
Senator owns a block Of ground at the
turn Of the road between Bullfrog and
Rhyolite, on which he has built two
neat, attractive and spacious adobe
buildings, n Of which is used as an
office building and the other as his resi-
dence. He is quite comfortably situated
and says that he will grow up with
the rich district"
ut is not generally known, but it is a
fact, that the ex-senator, who was
first elected to the upper branch of
Congress in 1864, was one of the Sena-
tors who went in search of Vice-Presi-
dent johnson, on the night Of Presi-
dent Lincoln's death to have him take
the oath Of office.
I'VE had difficulty in locating him, +"
said the Senator. 1--WE were first told
that he was at Wormley's hotel; he
wasn't. Then it was at the National,
but no n there had seen him. Finally
we located him and upon opening the
door Of his room, found him lying
across the he'd, shoes on, in uudershirt
and trousers and with one suspender
strap across his shoulder. AS he sat up
he looked more ike a tired teamster
than the yice-president Of a great
Nation. Hurriedly he dressed, washed
his face, borrowed a lamp from some
one and then awaited the coming of the
Judge, that he might swear he would
uphold the constitution Of his country,
as its president,
"If the occasion had not been so
dramatic" continued Senator Stewart.
cit would have been intensely ludicrous.
for MIR. johnson looked the picture Of a
man just out Of a haystack. / believe
was the FIRST man to shake hands
with him after he became the Nations
chief executive.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28
To Refine Cold Bullion.

Compressed air is used in refining
gold bullion. By blowing the air
through the molten mass the base
metals are oxidized and may be slagged
off by a mixture of borax and sand.
Lead and antimonys are removed at an
early stage, while copper is removed
last and the silver remains with the
gold. The losses of precious metals
are small.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28
NIiIes Contes Ininrel.

Miles Coates, a brakeman on the
Goldfield railroad, came near losing his
life at Goldfeld Monday. In some man
ner he fell from a passenger train.
The fact was not discovered until after
the train had proceeded about two miles.
The alarm was then given and the train
backed up until Mr.. Coates, uncon-
s%cious, was found beside the track.
The injured man was brought to Tono-
pah Monday evening. It was found
that his seull was badly lacerated. Mr..
Coates is able TO be around again and
will probably return 70 work MondaY.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28
The Miners, Railroad.

The Denver and Rio Grande Rail
road besides reaching all the mining
districts Of Utah and Colorado, forms
a part of the most interesting line to
all points east. Through sleeping
cars from Reno to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago.
BE sure your ticket calls for passage
over the Denver and Rio Grande, the
Scenic Line of the world. Tickets to
all points on sale at all railroad ticket
Offices.
w. j. SHoTwELL,
General Agent,
625 Market Street,
II San Francisco Cal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28
Nenring ComnleIion.

The new T%onopah Block on Brougher
Avenue, owned by Kendall, McQuillan
and Wing6eld, and one of the hand
soonest structures in town, is nearing
completion and will be ready for oc-
cupancy in a few weeks. 1t cost in
the neighborhood of $50, 900.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28
MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.

There will be a meeting OF the State Board
OF Medical Examiners at Carson on November
o 9 and6, Tor the purpose OF examining and
licensing applicants for registration and for
the transaction Of such other business as NAV
come before the Board.
SIMEON l., LEI,
Secretary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-10-28

Fresh Bishop milk at all hours Of
the day and night at the Merchants
cafe. Everything neat and clean at
this popular dining place. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-15
.SHOCKLEY GOES OVER
His Case and That of B. H. Schettler
Continued Until September
Term of Court.

The trial Of James NJ. Shockley on the
charge of murder in the first degree was
continued by Judge Armstrong yesterday
court to the September term. Shockley
was convicted of the murder OF two
street car men in January, 1904. but the
state supreme court granted him re-
verSaf OF the verdict and ordered q new
trial on a technicality-
The two cases in which b. il. Schettier
is charged with receiving deposits i'm his
private bank knowing it to have been
tnsofVoRt we're also continued TO the Sep
TENDER term of the court.
Yesterday was arrangement day in the
criminal division of the district court.
Among those required 10 face the bar 10
sam Grice, who was charged with break
ing into building at 40 West Second
south street the night of May 26, 1905.
with intent to steal, He entered a plea
OF not guilty.
Cornelius Smith. a negro charged with
felonfously WoUnding Maggie Mitchell, q
dIrk-hued belle. was not ready to say
was allowed until July II In which TO
MAKE up his mind what he will say to
the court.
Alma Jones, accused of assaulting
Louis llorenSon with rock. was ALSO per-
mitteG to go without pleading until July
u. The same order was made in regard
10 John Smith, charged with stealing a
ter Jenkins, June "a, 1905
John Higgins entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of stealing brass of the
value Of S4N from the Rio Cirande West
crn Railroad company. He was fined $3.50
and given S0tdays in jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-15

3aipst ztile property, but the plaintiffs
fsist that their claim should have the
Eeference- They ask the court to award
hem judgment for the fun amount
claimed 10 be due with accumulated in
taraEf -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-15
GOOD MONEYfOR LAMBS
A. ]. Knollin Buys 10000 in Utah
and Idaho For Approximate
ly SI60,O0O.

Sheepmen of Utah and Idaho are $3.50.
600 richer as q result of the recent visit
70 this section of A. J. Knouin, formerly
Of Salt Lake. but now of Chicago. Dur
ing his brief stay Mr.. Knollin purchased
20. 600 spring lambs for the eastern mar
ket For these be is said to have paid
an average of SIS, The demand for
lambs is especially actiXe in Chicago,
making the price on the range better than
usual
Mr.. KnOllin, who was in Salt Like for
several days, left yesterday for Soda
Springs Ida From there he will 90 east
10 his home in Chicago. Ills campaign
for lambs has been especially active and
sheepmen have profited nicely as a re-
suit OF his visit
Stock buyers we'll informed on the local
situation are authority for the statement
that an unusual number Of sheep and
lambs are changing hands Just now, Tho
ruling price for sheep and lambs lust as
they come on the hoof runs from 81. 80 TO
SEQ. The special Fea CON for the large
sales is not given but Il is said sheep
men have concluded tito be 4, good time
Ia unload. Whether they anticipate lower
prices for wool. or whether shortage OF
feed ON the ranges Is back Of the move
ment is left entirely to conjecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-15
Court Notes.

Samuel AIackay has Begun suit in the
district court against the Utah CONSOLE
dated Mining company. in which he asks
for S2,000 damages for injury 10 his crops.
trees, bushes and livestock by fumes from
the defendant cOmpany's smelter.
The supreme court held a BRIEF session
yesterday. at which the mandate Cf the
United states supreme court affirming
the Judgment OF the state tribunal in
liant, against Edmund H. Uhlig and 9TH
ers, respondents, was ordered entered of
record The court then adjourned untig
Light a Hallway company in the district
court for $4,000 damag es for personal in
iuries which she alleges She sustained
Of the company and its employees. She,
asserts that while crossing Third NesE
street near South Temple street. she
% fhe coH9panys cars and pushed aud
feilea a distance Of forty feet
"a n. -Airis has begun an action in the
dla Ecfs renrt against F.. H. Zerbe in
note Z, S55s. dated Sept Is. 1909. and
payable six months after date lie said
y IN his Pill Of complaint that zerbe pledged
the note but that n the stocks depreci-
ated until they we practically without
value. they were sold for 81 which was ,
ment.
Selma. Nixon Boueofski. Mary ElIe&
Moore; i.eona Nixon and Mary Nixon a -
d sns plaintirts IN suit in the distrf Jet
salt Lake Investment Company and f.il-
nan and n. G.. Moon. They ailege tflat
dated see Sent sns 4wpsFs ad o. IA note to Ssls
Jacobson in favor of Louis p Kelsfy and
James n. Gillespie. and due - year
, sa..i date, which was secured 80 mort
elders addition. The salt Tfsesi-
inei't company and the Moon q claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-15
PATENTS FOR STATE LANDS
Issued by Secretary Tingey to a
Number of Applieants-Some
Documents Are Returned.

Patents for lands in the state of Utah
were issued to the following by secretary
of State c. s, Tingey under date of July 3:
Jacob Thomas, 1881 acres, Weber
county
John c. Jensen, ~ acres, Juab.
James Winter. 100 acres. Salt Lake
= J. Quealy, trustee, $40 acres Sanpete.
= J. Quealy, trustee, go acres, Emery.
James A Monroe, 20 acres, Sewer.
william Houchen, $50 acres, Iron.
Caroline S. Brown, 1854 acres Cache
Joseph Hansen, $50 acres. Salt Lake
NIels NJ. Peterson. 100 acres, Willard
~. y. Enniss, SIS acres, Salt Lake
lard y. EpniSs, S. 10 acres. Salt Lake
ard =. Enniss, l60 acres, Utah.
I'd b EnniSs, 800 acres, Salt Lake.
I'D r, Enniss, $50 acres, Salt Lake
Y, Higbee. $3.50 acres Iron.
n. Higbee, 559.74 acres Iron.
Assirnus, 120 acres, Sewer.
strup, 1922 acres, SEWER
have been issued 20 the follow
ed persons, forwarded to them
red mail and returned unclaimed
bow in the office Of the secretary
where they may be obtained by
hrs.
eukins OF Weber county.
IN Home Building Co of Denver.
anderson of Salt Lake county,
WIlkins of Salt Lake county
n ID Goodwin of Cache county
ltended to make the list of nat
euhlc each month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-15
Collins Looking Up the Law.

Victoria, b. G., July 14.-GeorGe ID.
Collins. remanded for trial for extra
dition on a charge OF perjury, alleged
to have been committed in San Fran
cisco, until the 18th inst, was released
from the city Jail this morning in care
of a special officer detailed to guard
him at the accuSed's expense. His wife
who spent the night i'm Jail with him.
Joined her mother in the Driard hotel.
Collins spent this morning in the Ii
brary of the law courts looking up the
law OF Canada regarding perjury, to
be In readiness for the trial of his
case on the 18th, when witnesses are
expected from San Francisco to give
evidence against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-15
TO HAVE CHARGE.
Reported He viii Direct Salt Lake
End of Western Pacific

Denver. JuFy 1.-THE Post SAYS:
Actual construction on the projected
" este rn Pacific railway has been DELAYED
by the illness Of Vice President Charles
SchlackB OF the Denver g. Rio Grande
railway. but the work viii soon begin,
according to advices received at the gen
eral Offices of the Rio Grande. as Presi-
dent Jeffery and Vice President SchlaclSs
IN whose hands George j. Gould has left
the work of constructing the new road.
have nearly complet ed all plans
Mr.. Gould sailed for Europe more than
a month ago, but before leaving talked
matters over with Mr.. JefferT and Mr..
Schtacks and in few weeks It Is ex-
pected General Manager A. c. Ridgeway
OF the Denver & Rio Csrende win be sent
10 salt Lake TO super1ntend the construc-
tiozl work