davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14
Jone Star Bier 6eim garneUa(
unO SGngerfelt.

Bum Rampf Der 8agen mnb Geianse
Seio Sbr gelaoen tpeit nnb brett,
Rommt, bort nit uns bic Subelflange
Serlebt nit uns me ihbne 9eit.
8ir baben M1es norbereitet
5ar's 9oppelfef, bas Dor uns ftebt.
unb S1es lift 10 etnaeIeitet,
9aB es nah @unfh o ftatteu sebt.
Sir feiern einen garnebal
Rit Mummenihana gar feiu unb prad5tig
unb 5reuo' mno 9uf berribt iberau
nne Jrobiinn. er 1T iihermd@tie.
Ber neigt CUR Seiterteit. gum Shera.
8er min peraefien Sora mnb 8laee,
Bem leidht Der Sinu uno Ieibt bas Sers
Dem tuinten ib6ne. frobe Tage.
8ommt nur berbei. SIR Rauner aIe,
SeraeBt Die Srau'u uno &inoer niht
1n6 minia tut in oieiem Taue,
8as Cure Shuloi9teit unb 8Nibt.
Soh niht AZ itau'n nnr aiebt's has
Gbbne
Sas Aug tuiro niht ALIEN entsadt,
@ir flbren guh ina &eidb Der Tone
8o6urh aud DIR unb Sers beslhdt.t
Gus buaoerten BON Saneereeblen
GrIhant oas oeutibe 9ieb i'm ghor
llno trast bic leidht erresten GeeIen
Bum 6eiliatam Der 8unit smpor.
v Id Die &uiit beim saueerfeRe.
Sic miro uon 8iinhlern ~au8eelbt;
So bieten mir oas MGerbefe
Dem. ber @eiona uno Muht liebt.
uno ruenn abc bann nadb ans'rer Babe
Berecbti9tes @erlansen traat.
So iit's bic eole ,,SOne gfar': @abe.
Nah Der eeWbbulicb Sober fraet,
DEM .Suue gtar"s8ier unb Saneerfehe
Sinh unsetkennlich far uub far
llno min gum 8eiten man oas Bette.
SITS has famDie n%One Etar".Bter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14

Wiernano get0tet mpraen. bod MUIR.
ben iehs Berionen 10 iGper oerlebt,
Dab man befirdtet. tie peroen fter.
ben. NuBerbem haben nod piele an
oere leiGte unb fbuere gerlebunQer
erhalten. Stint @ubnbduier muroer
%bouitdnoig 5erftDrt uno cine Wenge
anoerer Duroe pDr ben Junoamen=
ten aeriiien Doer ionitnie beibdbiet.
SaB Sbulhaus muroe pplIitdnbig
aerit0rt. @lidliher Weiie mar Die
Shute aus uno bic meiften &inoer
befanoen fib iGDn in Siberheit, als
oaS unpetter be9ann, Sn oemSbuls
haule tuarer sur Belt nur nod Der
2ebrer Briee, cine 2ehrerin. elm SRI.
De Wolf uno elm 5iufaebnidbrieer
Sunae Namens grneit 2angfpro;
ale orei empfinaen 1@pere Berlebuns
gen. Bon ben @eidGftsbduiern 1T
ieoes einselne beibaoiat mprben,
einiae bun ibnen muroen eouitGnoig
oemotlert, DDn anoern muroen bic
D1her Dber Teile oes SauIea fDrtQes
rtiien. Der Shaoen lit Elm lebr be-
oeutenoer uno utnfD flblbarer, oa
ourd ben 0aaelihlae Die grnten in
Der umaeaeno ebenfalls ihmer ges
idaoiat fino. Gus ben benaHbarten
Srten iino niele 9eute aur 6llfe Der.
beigefemmen, auh bat man lof0rt
Sammlunaen our unterftibung Der
0ilfsbeoirftiaen e%r6ffnet.
Sn 0earne uno umgeeeno bat
am 8onnersta9 abeno 9eeen 10 ubr
elm 0ageliturm be6eutenoen Gdaoen
anaerihtet. Giele Teniter muroen
ein9eihlaqen. 3aune umeepeht un6
bon mebreren 6duiern tpuroen bic
Dader fDrtaeriiien. Cine 8eibe BON
reun @ilenbabnmaaen nuroe BON
Dem 8eleiie 9epebt. Nuh ouf ben
Sormen. in ben Seloern uno Obit-
aarten. muroe Sbaben ongeriAtet.
Wiele 6ihner iino BON, 9aQet erihla.
gen UDroen. NebnliHe 0adribten,
tpenn pub ni9t aana 10 ihlimrm,
fummen aug pielen Drten. Sn gans
0uros 9eras bat es ON Donnerstag
abeno aeitiirnlt, aebaaelt unb aerees
net uno iberalI lit Shaben onaerid3.
tet pDroen; atn Sblimmiten bat oas
unmetter. ME es iheint, in oeugouns
ties 2amar uno Reo &iuer aetpbt.
Sn Seauin, @uero. 2uline uno ans
bern Orten BON SiomeftsTeeas Dat
eS in Der DDnnerstag naht auh ges
bagelt, bod lit Bffenbar gar teiner
0oer nur gerinaer Sbaoen anaeridr
tet porben. @ereanet Ibeint es iiber.
al gu BADEN uno teilmeiie iehr ihper,
rur i'm @ehirge uno in unierer Rad,.
baribaft iino Die 5bauer leiht aes
meien. Ser &eeen tpar iiberaa iebr
miQtomnien.
= Nus 81 Baio fommt Die @ahs
ribt, es iei bort elm aetpiffer 6umpbe
ries einaetroffen. Der friber in Cor.
licana mobnte uno bic lebten 3tpDlf
Sabre i'm @efdngnis gu Torreon,
Werito, subrahte. gr muroe an.
geblih nerurteilt. neil mebrere 2eute
our6 cine eleftriihe Nnlage, BEL Der
er als Superintendent anseiteQt tuar,
ibren 3Do fanoen. gr fpu i'm Sc.
fdnanis oiel auseeitanben baben uno
t6rperlib gang beruntergebraht Iein.
Wfan Mill Die Iufmertiamteit oes
Observation-Disclosures auf ben JaI len.
ten, bod wiro oas lhmerlib etmas
oenn, mie in ben ,neiiten oer=
artigen SaQen, piro AUDI 6umpbries
nur bic Strafe empfanaen baben,
lpelhe bic merifaniihen @eiebe fir
lein 8orgeben uprfhreiben. Wan
ereift oribeu eben ihdrfer burd ais
bier bel unH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14
aas perttansen unfere allten.

unlere 8orfobren puSten mDbl, mel,
hen ShaB lie an ben st. 8ernar6.&rdus
terpinen batten. uno besbalb burften bic.
ielben AUDI in teinem 5auie feblen. Qber
nibt nur uniere Batter unb Mftter fam.
ten bic eminent beiltrattieen @ieenihafs
ten Der arhuter, aus tueiden bic BiQen
beiteben, ionberH nub bic beriibmten
Ger5te un6 6eiltiinfler Der alten 3eit,
tple 9nlen, S%abnemann, Spbenbam uRb
anoere botten ben Berth bieIer 8r6uter
erfonnt u16 neroroneten bic SGfte oers
ielben ibreu Batienten in alien 5dlen
puH StDrungen Der 86rperDrgane, iibsr.
baupt bel allen Geioen, BON nelfen bic
Wsniden befaIen gu wer6eu pfeaen.
1Einfft4 3 Manfn Gnnnnn.Ninnrra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14
DRAUGHON'S
RAlx1aIGnNazg

San Antonio, Fort Worth, benson,
austin, Waco and FL Paso. ct Colleges
in IS States. POSITION secured or
Money RETURNED. Also teach BY
MAIL. CatalogueI will convince you
that Draughon's is THE BEST. Cali
or send for it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-14
8fs AZ $1,000

tDunen BeriDnen BON eutem &uf
obne &iiito uno Brandetenntnts tag,
lid ueroienen. Mnfragen erbeten an
Nnmonren=8 nreal Union,
Stuttqart, OeutihIanb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
CoRREcT

-f--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
FUND MONEY TAKEN
GRAFT SCANDAL DEVELOPS IN SAN
 FRANCISCO.
Large Amounts sent To EaFthauaks Sufferers Stolen In Transit and Never Reached Relief Com
 mIttee--ROOsevelt
 Investigates.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The Chron- icle says today: A new investigation ia progressing in the course of develop ments in the local graft scandal. It now appears that many sums of money, large and small. that were sent from different States to San Francisco for the relief of the sufferers from the re- cent calamity. never reached the re- lief committees Soc of these amounts which aggregated a large sum, were mailed. and about 1000 government agents have been making an investi- gatlon.
 President Roosevelt is the moving spirit behind the Inquiry, and he de- ciares that no man guilty of diverting the relief funds shall escape justice The cases come within the Jurisdiction of the Federal authorities because of the interstate character of the postal service, which, 1t is alleged, was crim- inaliy tampered with.
 A considerable sum of money was also sent through the express compa- nies. and Wells Fargo, which compa- nies are now investigating the disap- pearance of slO,5S0 sent in one pack age from the citizens of Searchlight Nev. It is said that in the aggregate the stealngs wil amount to S1.O0O.OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

New Orleans. Nov. 14-Tn order fix ing January l9. 1907, for observance of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Robert E. Lee, was announced here today by Adjutant General and Chief of Stan William E. Mickle, United Con- federate Veterans. The order was ts- sued by command of Stephen D. Lee, general comanding It says in part, of General Lee:
 "No occasion should be lost to keep his emory green, and to induce the boys and girls of the Southland to em- ulate his pure and holy life"
 No suggestion is made as to the form of the services. but the order requests that the services be held at F o'clock noon, and that the hymns, How Firm a Foundation. Ye saints of tfie Lord and For all the Saints Who from thelI Labors Rest" be used.
 The services are to be simultaneously in all parts of the country. The United Sons ot Confederate Veterans the United Daughters of the Confed-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
IS TO l SHOT WINS
STRAY TAKES OAKDALE-HANDIC HRs- aooD SHAPE.
Secures Lead Early h Race, sad Can- tinuea to the Fore Winn.nE Event HandiIy--Zambes Is
 Second.

New York. Nov l4.--StraX. at 15 to | won the OakdaIe Handicap at six furlongs today. He took the lead early
 F First race. selling, one milso-Peag. claire. IOs (Hornerl. to 10. won Judge Davey. 1Ol (Finn), 20 to l, sec Time. TAI s-5. Jim Leonard. AniRus. Acdobat, Sailor Girl. Flowaway. Ros- well and Manana ran.
 Second race selling. six furlongs7- dsat Tieties' iiSss tproilettel. is to Io. sec ond Bon Mot 110 (Shiling). 70 tn T.. third. Time, i:14 3-5. snow Kine. Alum Water. Society Bud, Pioneer and Prince Frederick ran.
 Third race. Oakdale Handicap. six furlongs--Stray, 100 (McDanieD. l5 to 1. won: ZamLesi. 1J5 (Millerl. to 2, second; Main Chance. III (Horperl, g
 Fourth race. selling. mile and five sixteenths--A Muskoday, 1O4 (McDan- mari). 25 to 1. second: Sir Ralph, 1O1 (Horner), to 1. third. Time. 2:15. Master of Craft Banker Lindale, John F Ahearn, Tipping, Red Light and
 Fifth race. selling. seven furlongs- IIandzarra, 113 (Shaw). to 1. won; Ginnette. 123 (Clarky. to 2. second; Dreamer, l1z (Miller) to 5. third. Time, 1:27. Belcast and Royal Ben
 Sixth race. selling mile--Transmute 9s CBeckman). s to l. won; Mollie Don ohue 1Oa (Garner), even. second; Clois- tress, 103 (Notter), to 1, third. Time 1;42. Commune, Fritz and Good Julia ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Sufice, Emperor of India, Hunt ington, 103 l.. J. Hayman, 100; Lu- rette. 9s; Mary B. Clark, 95; King Hen ry 92; Comedian, 90.
 Second race, handicap, six furlongs l-OracuIum, 121: Mineoia, f1S; Purs- lane, 118; Yorkist. 106: Jim Leonard, 102; Glenham, Acrobat, 100: Inchaches. i 97: Umbrella, 95.
 Third. race. Nassau handicap, mile Suffrage, III; Athlete, 1OS: Orilene, 14:
 Fourth race. seven furlongs selling IL. J. Hayman, 11O; Asterisk, 10S; Battle Axe. Bowling Bridge. Bon Mot 100; New York. 9s Varieties, Loretta Fifth race. handicap, miIe-Go Be- 1 tween. 126; Ginnette. l23: Martin Doyle. l I22: Bad News. IT; Philander, 105; l Battle Axe. 95; Ellisdale. S9. Sixth race. five furlongs--Work and Play, Sandy Creeker, Hiram. Pierrott l Troublemaker. Green Seal. 10S; Yan- kee Belle, Sphynx Galloping Maid. Fire Opal. AlIofavor. Lee Harrison, Irvine l Mary Hall, Hancock, Tramp Lady Kir- my Ida Beck, Main Queen, Tangane i lOd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
HNU ASSERTS INNOCENCE.
Washington Professor Insists IEnOr-
 auee of NosheF-ln-I.avv's Murder.

Washington Professor Insists IEnOr-
 anee of MotbeF-ln-Law's Murder.
 London, Nov. 14.-Karl Hau. alias Stau, the professor of Roman Law in George Washington University, at Washington. n. C.. who was arrested in this city November 8, charged with the murdet of his mother-In-law at Badeh- Baden. was further renianded for week at tho Bow street police court this morning, the papers in his case not having arrived frcm Ger many.
 H. Wilson, who was retained by the prisoner at the last moment briefly examined the officer who arrested Haul counseIs questions suggesting that the defense will attempt to show that the revolver found in Tfau's possession was never fired and was purchased in Constan tinople and not in Germany. as alleged in some quarters. After the remand had been ordered MT. Wilson said:
 'EIau insists lie knows nothing about the murder and that he is quite inno- cent of the charge,
 By the advice of his attorney. Hau declined to make any further state ment to the press. The prisoner. who was stylishly dressed. maintained confident air
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
DEFENDs PRESIDENT.
ReuuhlIcnu Chairman Replies tO GON N-p aa.1l:- c..iain,.u.

RepuhIIcnn Chairman Replies tO Gov
 ernor Odelrs Criticism.
 New York, Nov 14.-Robert Far sons, President of the New York Coun- tv Republican Commitvee replied to- day to part of the criticisms of former Governor Odell regarding tho man agement of the late campaign in this State.
 ''Considering that State Chairman woodruff had only five weeks In which to conduct the State campaign" said MT Parsons. T believe he has shown excellent results. As to Governor odelrs criticism of President Roose- welt for his attitude in the campaign can only say that in view of the fact that Mir. Hearst and his campaign spea kers declared that the views of the President and Mir. Hearst were practically parallel, an authoritative statement of the Presidents actual po- sition was entirely pertinent. The President chose the only course that was open to him to state his position as he had a perfect right to do both as president and as a citizen of the State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
REroHr or THE CONDITION OF THE Fourth National Bank
 tNo. ss17J AT Montgorhery. in the state of AlahaTnA, aa
 the Close of Business.
 NOVEMBER D. 1906.
NOVEMBER 12, 1906.
nEsouRcEs

RESOURCE. ovsrdratss. secured secured and un- U. 5. Bonds to secure .c;ire,nia- ...a 1 PreasImuat elnI on U. Bonds .... s.ooO:Oo Banking house. furniture ana other real estate owned .... 5.4ss, go Due from National
 Banks tnot reserve Due rom state CTS . s.e ". .. s5,ooe.s7 reserve agents 16l,IS2.9e Cheeks ana other Zion .siosai r Banks nss > is.see.oo rFes.ssas, sssrsnss uislsis. sssss and cents , .. s56.39 Lawful money re.
 serve in Bank Specie ..... 1ss4as.to RaSsmptfon @assa fund with U. s.
 Treasurer 6 per cent. of cir- culationl ..,.fs. ,.,. s.loo. .oo Total .... ... s..s. : S2.sss.4ss 50
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in a.... 2 Soo,ooo ss M 5IsR'dd 5ndiSided 'I,S; pSofiis less expenses la and taxes paid :. .s.fs.st.. ft,sSl.aF Nai,ena. ,ns ... HNnA notes ' ..'.. iaOooO % Dds Banks ~ ... .,s ss.s5s.5o and Bankers v. sssf.ls Due to Trust Com
 panes and Savings E# Banks l4.2Sl.54s D"s reserSe ss assnts aSlS v 4.sso.ss Dividends unpaid 2O.OO TndieiduaI Deposits shbiect to Demand certificates of deposit .. itt,254!40 Certified checks s.s42.77 Cashiers checks Bliis payable. including certifi- cates of deposit for money borrowed .... ... ..t.f 2oO'oVo. oe Total .... .... :. .... =. .s2,2s24ss. so STATE OF ALABAMA. County of Montgomery, as:
 w IT Hubbard. Cashier of the above named bank. do eolemniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belieR.
 ". Fl HUBBARD. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me thls f4th day of November, 1906.
 W. ast2sg 2sRqssT Pssris. '>''''>''4 J. s. DowDEbE. J l.. COBBs,
 A. J. KAUFMAN,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
POSTPONE LICENSE coLLEcrIoN.
saloon Keepers of HuBfuviIle VIII Pay
 Januarx l.

Huntsville. Nov l4-(Special.l By a vote of four to two, the City Council has decided to postpone further opera ton of the high licensp on saloons in Huntsville until after January l.. and the installinent of $250 that was due on each license October 1, will not De collected. This action was taken by the Board at special meeting yester- day afternoon after motion had been made to instruct the citv tax collector to proceed with the collection of ball. anees on saloon licenses. By taking this action. the City Council cuts the city out of about s4.000 due in licenses. Those saloons that have paid already will have their money refunded.
 A car full of people from ciarkes- vile and other points in that neighbor- hood were brought to Huntsville yes terday over the Nashville. Chatanooga and St. Louis Railroad for employment as operatives iff the Merrimack Miiis :. This mill has brought several hundred people here during the last few weeks and is still after more. Nearly all the cotton mills here want more people, and they arc offering good wages. Ope- ratives have been attracted here from many parts Of the South.
 One if the largest secret societies m Huntsville has taken under considera-
 
 festivities here during Mardi Gras week. Keen interest is being taken Tn the question by the business men. and commercial bodies and program of festivities will be arranged If possible
 The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis train from Nashville jumped the track by splitting a switch in the yards yesterday The passengers were badly scar ed and joited. but nobody was hurt The heaviest snow storm at this time of season in many years past passed over this section today, and there are four inches Of snow on the ground Sleet was falling at noon. The coa situation is serious. and therr Is mol enough coal to cook and keep the peo- ple warm. Dealers are unable to m orders because they have no coal. The electric cars have suspended and arc ] lights are cut out at night because l the company'is running on a short sup | ply F. w Lawton. superintendent. Ter | for Knoxville tonight with appeals I from the Mayor and other prominent citizens, asking the Southern Railroad l to get coal here if possible.
 The police of Huntsville are looking | for. a negro who Is supposed to be pad f ly wounded with pistol bullet The negro was shot by Alvin Bryant Mon' | day night as he was crawling through | a window on the Bryant home. Bryant was awakened by the noise. and saw the negro entering. He fired at the I intruder and the negro yelled and fei | back He ran away leaving tral oi blood behind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
IOWA nEpIoA~loN.
f;oyerDor CuMnlIns Attends Memorial nt
 VIckHburg National Park.

Vicksburg. Mss. Nov. 14,-Governor Cummins and a delegation of 500 Iowans arrived here early today to dedicate the Iowa memorial in the Nicksoure National Park. The visitors are spend ing today driving through the park and inspecting points of historical in- terest. A reception will be tendered then, this evening and the formal ded- ieatory exercises wil! be held tomor- row.
 Addresses will be made by Governor Cunomins, Governor Vardaman. General C,renville M. Dodge. Col Charles A. Clark and others of wide reputation After the dedication here. the party will visit and dedicate monuments al AndersonviIe, Shiloh and Chickamauga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
nANxERs VERY norEEuL.
Believe They wHi Have Aid oT PresI
 dent and Speaker.

Relieve They Wiii Have Aid OH PresI-
 dent and Speaker. Washington Special to New Orleans
 Times Democrat.
 The most important act thus far de. veloped In connection with the move nient for currency reform legislation was laid before the committees of the American Bankers Association and the New York Chamrer of Commerce In session heer today to agree on a curren- cy legislation plan, by John l.. Milton of Hoopestown, H.. formerly President of the American Bankers Associa tion.
 Mir Milton is in Speaker Cannon'r district He gave it out that Speaker Cannon had promised that if the com lnittees now meeting could agree on a plan he would allow {, bill to come uI in the House and will see that 1t gets fair consideration
 With the President and Speaker Gan, non friendly. the bankers are very hopeful,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
lockholders.

lOckholders. :, az..s e -a. ,bama R. R. Co. ] .-e rr Montgomery. Ala, sa- tion of the share . .5~, 1s t and North Ala 155 lany will be held
 d, .asa. .-.v company in the ct.,, of Monteomery. State of Alabama, Non Saturday. November "A. 1906, at IF @ciock noon, for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year. and fol the transaction of such other busl- ness as may be brought before it.
 c. w. CRAIk. Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
FATALITIES REACH S1.
Survivors of B. and o. wreck Complain Of Burial of Dead

of Burial of Dead.
 Chicago. Nov. 14.--Seaslaw Paloivt. q youth of IT years. who was injured in the recent wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Woodvile. Ind. died in the Mercy Hospital today. His death makes the total of fatalities at fifty one.
 among the survivors of the wreck over the fact that the dead, the majority Of whom were Roman Catholics, had been buried without religious rites Local church officials have arranged with the railroad to have the bodies dug up and reburied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

amined. and finally. just before adjourn mcnt. .fe twelve men to hear the most
 important peonage case ever brought
 before q court, was accepted They will be under the constant care Of
 bailiffs of the court Tomorrow it is , anticipated the examination of witness es will commence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

Victoria, B. C., Nov 1.-The steam. CT Tartar arrived at quarantine last night from Hong Kong with TOO Him doos aboard IL is eeared there will be opposition to their landing at Van couVet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

wish to thank the Chisholm Brothers, Also my other neighbors for aiding me m distinguishing the fire al my home sunuay ifs"s PAULINE HENDERSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
CONFEDERA TIES PLAN SERVICES
 FOR GEN. X. E. LEE CENTENNIAL

eracy, and the various memorial asso- citations of the South, are all requested to join with the Veterans to thus hon- or the dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Not EncouraRIng for GOmPcra.

The effort nf Nlr, Gompers to prevent the return of Uncle Joe Cannon to Congress from the Eighteenth Illinois District was very far from successful. tains more than 5000 federated union men. Mir Csnnons plurality last Tues day wps 4,I25. in 1902 it was only g. 45S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-20
ED MEAD AT WONDER.
Salt Laker Looks Over Camp and Be
lieYeS It q Conner,

E. H Mead. the well.known local
mining man whose successes and long
activities in Nevada are appreciated IN
this, his home city, writes TO Salt Lake
friends that the Wonder district Will be
a very satisfactory mining camp. lie
has made long inspection OF tins new
district, and his observations are ot
special interest at this time, owing to
the numerous local investors who have
seconded their faith In Wonder by lib.
eral outlays of capital. Mr.. Mead
writes that Wonder is the scene of
great activities, and from all that has
been accomplished this work has not
been misplaced The main interest cen
ters upon the Wonder group, upon
which the first strike was made, and
from which the camp took its name
Second to this is the Jack Pot prop
erty. from which the present owners
are taking much rich rock. Fully 2oo
sacks of ore, which will average $500
per ton, are now on the dumps. This
ore comes from a foot streak now had
in the main shaft. This streak is
in a six-foot vein, the other FIVE feet
Of which will average $50 per ton IN
gold Some very peculiar names have
been selected by Nevada operators dur
ing the resurrection period OF the MI
ming industry Of that State, and when
one has become accustomed to the
Jumping Jack, yellow or Black Horse
OF Dog, Stray Dog and so forth, he Will
cease to wonder at the Wonder group
known as the "'Billy The Kid. -
Mr.. Mead states that the third prop
erty of interest in that camp at pres
ent is this "'Billy The Kid While
this name does not shine particularly
upon stock certificate, its ores are as
rich and desira BILE as they would be had
the group been christened more
euphoniously. "BIlly The Kid - is still!
a youngster, but from all reports
very husky one, and one that bids fair
to grow in the course of time. Mr..
Mead expects to arrive in Salt Lake
within 2 few daVs