davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
SEWER CONSOLIDATED MILL.

prospectors and operators, men Of mea-
ger and limited means, has been a slow
tedious and almost impossible process.
II takes capital and nerve to penetrate
to the depth and hidden recesses Of one
Of utahs future big producers
That men Of capital have held back
Is perhaps excusable for, Of course, they
must be shown definitely what is TO be
found before they viii loosen up. This
Is being done In many places besides
the Annie Laurie and Sewer CONSOLE
dated mines.
BIG Low GRADE CAMPS.
While undoubtedly extremely rich
mines will yet develop 1t is generally
conceded that both Gold Mountain and
Marysvale districts are low grad dis
tricts; that while great wealth Will be
found at depth it win be scattered
throughout vast lodes ana veins, ana
needs operation on AN extensive scale
to get the values prohtably
While more than 30 years have passed
since II became known that precious
metals existed In this belt, and more
over, some very ilattering propositions
have been opened up and become idle,
II was not until about sever years ago
that a new era was inaugurated which
has changed the situation OF The Gold
Mountain country At that time Il syn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

silver, lead and copper to greater or
less extent and carrying also other min
eral values.
To the money world 1t is known as
the Nj. Badly mineral belt, and em-
braces the great Gold Mountain and
Marysville districts.
IN another part OF this article may
be found resume of what the Sewer
Consolidated company has been doing
for the past year
In all pats OF these districts the cam
paign Of development In the various
properties has been carried forward
with much more zeal than ever before
and has resulted In bringing about a
decided Improvement In conditions, The
outlook for the future never looked so
promising as It does at the close OF
this year Floats, pockets, streak
veins and some large bodies of very
rich ore have been found. assayed and
showing a valuation In some instances
of over 100000 to the ton. In some
ten different places. scattered over the
district, ore has been found assaying
over $1,000 some OF II being In well
defined Lodges. From less than TWEEN
~ different properties $4,000 ore has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

dicate OF capitalists, including the late
p. L. Kimberly and l.. c. IIuck, Invaded
the district and secured the Annie Lau-
RE property which they developed into
a mine worthy OF the name.
Since these other companies have in-
vadad the field. The SEWER CoAsolid0t-
ed company Is following IN the foot
steps OF its famous ueghbor AND IS
equipped Tor q dividend p1yiug era,
The Gold Development company Of
Utah has entered upon q vigorous cam
paign which VIII before a great while
demoretrate a proposition Of great mey-
Il. The Gold Mountain Consolidated
Minlag company Is proving M lis
ground preparatory 20 entering upon
extensive operations.
The Kimberly Mining company is get
ting rs Ground IN shape for practical
mining purposes and dozen or more
Other companies are pushilS along 10
establish veins at dcptas within theiF
limits.
There rs an abundance OF water ana
timber within easy access. that AFFORDS
e. means VI furnishing steam or elec-
trical energy. The country Is 81 easy
access by means OF wagon roads, which
reach 10 all desirable places n the can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

" r,HEN the pioneers after the VI
MI cissitudes of their first efforts
NJ TO extract from the unforbld'
ding soil OF the salt Lake val
lev subsistence for themselves and Fam
lilies had succeeded In making the des-
eu provide them with an amount IN
excess of their actual requirements ana
"A market for the surplus became nee
nssorv where il or its equivalent IN
cash might be trade for those necessl-
ties which could not then be had, II was
The cold discovery In California whicn
turned the How of emigration westward
This brought through the Nalley tne
wagon trains whose people ana animals
created the market aud supplied inc
demand, and whose merchandise Oh
eastern manufacture provided the me
dunn OF exchange Thus was lhe iirs'
market for the products OF the Nolle!
established as direct result oi I'D.
ouening of the mines to the west, ana
nom that day TO the present Its growth
ana the increasing demand for its mar
lsafnble products has followed In the
footsteps of the development OF the
mines and their necessary adjuncts, the
smelters.
II Is worth while TO consider for a
moment II the commercial prosperity OF
the valley could have been realized
without those aids and If without them
there would ever have existed that time
when -four from the valleys mus
brought IN the camps OF Leesourg ana
Virginia city gold dus; 20 the value or
500 for each sack There may nave
been no lack Of wisdom ON the part OF
the pioucers when they set their faces
from tho mines and by almost n mir
acle brought fourth from the alkali
ground products so nearly worth It's
weight IN gold.
After the first Wild excitement fol-
loving the California discovery had In
meaure subsidized and the low OF emil
grafton was temporarily checked there
followed a period Of depression in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

n EAR point some 1900 feet
M above the sea level, and be-
! tween, or practically at the IN
tersection OF SEWER PIute and
Beaver counties, is an old landmark,
called Mt, Belknap -sometlnes known
as Signal Peak, from i,s use as a goy4
eminent signal station OF early years.
ut. BeIkaap Is The center Of a mining
territory ;hat Is bound to be- a factor
~ considerable mr0rt in the mineral
world at some cariy date.
This mining area embraces something
over 100 square miles. Throughout
every portion It can be traced the coH-
facts, the dykes au1 stains which
mark general miperalisllon throug-
cut the region II IS safe 10 say that
10 oher mining section Of Utah, and
very few throughout the country pre-
sen,s zach an immense tract OF valu-
able territory, Practically every square
mile OF this scope of mountain country
IS metaliferous and abounds with gold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Gold Mountain and Mt Badly Mineral Belts

producer OF tho yellow metal. With
his estimabc wife he camped with
the Sewer until its great possibilities
attracted the attention Of the present
owners. Mr. lAmmersdorf held the
TOUR original claims unul about four
wears ago when he cold TO Seyior con-
solldated. who owned the four udjoin-
ins claims known as the Tip Top
grolp.
WHERE ENERGY Won OUT
Prominent IN This company at that
time was Seymour WTullnCh Of Wash
ineton, D. c.. and to his uniirlng eff
forts sncourGg,ngly supported oy his
associates, is due the SUCCESS which
has attended the company efforts One
obstacle after another arose. only to
be surinounted. Difficulty sprung up
after difficulty until the patience and
zeal OF people of less tenacitN and
temerity would have become exhaust
cd and the project fallen through No
such word az fail knew these promot-
ers, and today none can enjoy the
fruits OF their faith and unrenu!ring
labors with sweeter tastes than they.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

THE KIMBERLY, LOOKING WEST.

It rich" and % learn that prosperity
had settled upon the energetic own
els.
The sensational history of the pres
emf cOmpany's exploiting, is not less
interesting than the finding, locating
and developing Of the claims by the
former owners accounts Of which have
appeared IN previous issues OF the
Deseret News.
The Sewer Consolidated group lies
west of the Annie Laurie company's
holdings and is practically on the
north end Of a series Of great veins
which follow the backbone on the east
side of Fish creek to the very base
Of Mt Belknap
Never were veins Of ore more con-
spicuously displayed to invite mans
attention than some of these. Not
only do they appear on the surface,
but their SOLID quartz bodies rise up
in huge masses from the hillside like
naturesl claim stakes, as it were,
marking the location OF one OF her
mineral zones.
CHARLES LAMERsDoRF.
The first prominent mining man to
note the merits Of this section was
that veteran mining expert and pros
pector Charles Lamersdorf OF Rich
field known for decade In Utah as a
vertablc Encyclopedia of mining
knowledge, and who is credited with
the distinction Of discovering Gold
Mountain district ie Is, In fact the
father of this splendid camp. The
state is in debt TO him for the Sewer
gold mine which, almost slngle-hand-
ed, and alone, ne developed from
mere prospect into a wonderfully rich
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
HELD IN SLAVERY
Are Hundreds Of White Men in Lower
Florida is the Sensational
Charge.

Washington. Oct Gl.-Fresh allie.
cations OF peouage in southern Flor
ida. below Tampa, have been made 10
tho Department Of Justice. and it g.
alleged that hundreds of men IN the
state both white and colored are held
in virtual slavery.
II is declared that those responsible
are most Northern men. engaged ii
the turpoutiuc and lumber business.
and in mining phosphate rock. Sher-
IFS of several cities arc also accused.
The departments informant. a wa-
man. is fo have an interview with
Attorney General Moody. after which
the department viii decide upon a
co1rse of action.
The woman came al the way from
southern Florida 90 reveal the slavery.
She appeared at pthe White House Fri
day. hu did rot see the Pre- ideut. bo-
ing referred to the Department of jus
tice. Her identity was not disclose D.
for fear she would le murdered on be
fe'um TO Florida
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
Oldest Human Body,

The oldest body of any human be
Ing now reposes in the Egyptian gal
lery of the British museum, says the
American Antiquarian 1T is thu
body Of man who was buried In a
shallow grave followed out of the
sandstone on the west bank Of the
Nile in Upper Egypt. This man must
have hunted along the banks of the
Nile before the time of the earliest
mummied king which the museum
possesses before the time Of Menes.
who was supposed TO have ruled
Egypt at least 5000 b. c. There were
previous to that time two prehistoric
races, one the conquerors and the
other the conquered. from which
sprang the Egyptian race of the earli-
est dynasties, 1t is with these remote
stocks that this man has to do. Con
sidering the condition in which he
was found, it is evident that he was
associated with a late period of the
new stone age Of Egypt. He was bur
led In a characteristic neolithic grave.
with his neolithic pots and tnstru-
ments of flint about him There is.
of course, no inscription OF any Kind
on the pots knives, or grave, all hay
ing been made long before the inyen-
ton Of any written language
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
A Wonderful Loci.

Mr. Neuman Tobias, of Kingston.
Jamaica, has invented most remark
able lock. The combination consists
Of four sets Of "a letters Of the alpha
bet, which can he set to a sentence in
most modern languages. When ono
letter is used in one alphabet and an
other in the second set, and so on. it
becomes a very complicated matte
indeed. Then there IS the initial
problem of what language It has been
keyed in, 10 be solved by the man who
attempts TO open the safe. Further
more, says the Scientific American. in
stead OF letters. Mr.. Tobias has en-
ployed four sets Of numerals Assum-
ing that the lock is SEE 30 a figure IN
the number Of 5000. 300, 030. n3n. $4,000.
il would take nyone who undertook
The job of unlocking the safe 9G.09g.-
27s years. 269 days, 80 minutes. ami
30 seconds working at the rate of G.
numbers q minute to arrive at The
proper combination During this
time he would have no time for eat
ing, drinking or sleeping
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
TACNANT MARKET
The Greater Part of Yesterday After
Few Sales Early--Close Was
Slightly Irregular.

New York, Oct 15.--Today's stock
market was a dull affair. There was q
considerable number Of shares sold
during the first hour, but after that
trading became stagnant and sluggish.
The movement of price was almost
imperceptible during the mid day
period. The selling was noticeable in
Union Pacific and Reading. Its source
and its motive were not clearly UNI
derstood The active selling was at
tributcd 10 the so-called western party
in the speculation who has been
credited with most Of the large opera
tons in the market for some time,
whether on the long or short side.
The profound qullness which overlook
the trading when these operations
ceased indicated strongly that they
went far to make up the whole mar.
ket. The action of the market eug
gcsts that large financial interests
which have been with the intention
sisted from the purpose The desire
ability Of preserving tranquility Of the
money market and protecting 1t from
extra strain of the stock market is
very generally admitted to have force.
Conditions in the money market were
little changed. The money rate heres
here were not percoptibly tirmar but
last weeks receeding tendency was
no longer in evidence. The railroad
traffic officials reported an increasing
pressure for cars with the threat of
freight blockades when the lake nayi-
cation closes or in the event Of any
obstruction 10 traffic Most
Of the early declines were recovered |
IN the slow hardening movement, but
the close was slightly irregular.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
NEW AIR BOX FOR STOVES.

most Of the space usually occupied by
the fuel, The rear of he air box fits
closely against the rear wall Of the
tireboX, but a narrow space is left on
the other three sides to receive the
fuel. by this means the area Of the
fire is greatly increased while tho
depth is reduced Air passes up from
the CRATE into the box and thence
through the apertures TO the fire Tho
plate at the bottom Of the air boS
serves as a dampef Which can be
moved in or out 10 control the amour.
OF air fed to the fire. owing 10 the
shalloWness of the fire and the general
distribution OF air, perfect combus
ton Of the fuel is assured In proo3
Of the value Of the air box ii Is pointed
out by the Scientific American that
there is material reduction in the
amount of smoke from stove sup
piled with this device The inventor
of the air box Is a New Zealand WON
an, Miss b. J. Mouat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 15.-CATTLE-
The demand for good cattle looked
active and, though there were OK
IRENE "toppy' sorts sold on the early
market the selling of steers from
1928 mp to $3.50 was brisk The gen
eral market looked strong to 10 cents
higher than at the close of last
week. Under grades were not active
demand and many sellers called
prices not more than steady
HOGS-The demand was active and
prices made good gains There was
strong inquiry for butcher hogs and
necond to this was the demand for
light hogs for shipping purposes.
Hcacyy packing animals were not so
active comparatively, bur better sell
crs than at the close of last week.
ga ming about > cents. The best sorts
wcro frlly 10 cculs higher.
SHEEP The demand was active AT
the outset and sellers were calling
The market 10 cents higher on tno
best lambs and sheep were nearly as
strong
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY WITH
BIG DONATION TO COLLEGE.

Omaha. Neb.. oct. 15.-Count John
A. Creighton one Of the founders of
the Creighton University. this after
noon decided to that institution two
new buildings in the wholesale dis
trict worth about 100000. They are
leased for a long term Of years and
will pay the university about ; per
cent above the valuation. Mr.. Creigh-
ton has heretofore endowed the uni
ver-ity literally. This gift was made
i'm commemoration Of his seventy
birthday. which was celebrated today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals
WHEAT WAS WEAK
Favorable Gear News Brought o.,
General Seline-corn and Oats
Also Closed Of.

Chicago, H., Oct. l5,-The market
was weak all day. Selling was gener.
al The news of the day was largely
favorable to The bears. The receipts
We're larger, the weather conditions in
the spring wheat territory were favor.
able to the movement Of the new
crop. In the southwest much needed
rains are reported. Another factor
|of considerable influence was the re.
port of rain in Argentina, removing all
danger of damage by drouth The
worlds shipments OF wheat for the
week We're l,760 600 bushels against
logic 600 bushels the corresponding
week a year ago; an increase Of / !
GI90Q0 bushels in the visible supply
was a hearish factor which developed
later in the day. The close was weak.
December being off 5sc
CORN-The market showed some
iirmness early on byIng induced by
wet weather in sections OF the corn
belt and firm cables, Cash interests
and commission houses were the chief
buyers. Later the market became
weak in sympathy with wheat The
close was easy December down d
shade.
oATS-Oats were weak nearly all
day. Favorable weather in the north
west for the movement Of the crop, in,
creased local receipts and the weak
ne=s in wheat We're the principal fac
tors, The selling was mainly by
longs. December closed II to aBc|
lower.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
PETITION TO PROBATE WILL.
State of Illinois, County of Alexau-

State of Illinois, County of Alexau-
der IS.
County Court, Alexander County,
October term 1906.
In the matter of the probate of the
last will and testament of Louis Her
bert, deceased. In probate.
To all persons whom this may con-
cern-Greeting:
Notice is hereby given, that on the
third day of October, A. d., 1906, a
petition was filed in the county court
'of Alexander county, Illinois, asking
that the last will and testament of
Louis Herbert, deceased, be admitted
Ito probate. The same petition further
states that the following named per-
SONS are heirs at law and legatecs of
the said Louis Herbert, deceased:
Elise Herbert. wife, and Bernard j.
o. Herbert, Oscar l.. Herbert and
Byron c. Herbert. sons and legatees,
aud Mathilde Day, adopted daughter
and lcgatcc.
You arc further notified. that said
will has been offered for probate in
the county court Of Alexander county,
H., and the 29th day of October, A.
d.. 1906 has been set as the day for
hearing the application for the pro
bate OF said last will and testament.
JESSE f. MILLER,
Clerk Of the County Court.
BY JOHN A. SAMMONS,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, October
3rd. 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
AIR BOX FOR STOVES.
New Device Invented by Woman for
the Better Control of the
Draft.

In the accompanying engraving Is
Illustrated novel device which is APP
picable to ranges, stoves aud open
CRATES, and which aims to provide a
better control OF the draft than has
heretofore been possible, thus effecting
q saving in fuel The device has the
form Of a box, smaller at the top than
at the bottom. The rear Of the box Is
left open, while the other three sides
are formed of inclined walls provided
With long vertical apertures. The bot
tom of the box is provided with Slid
ing plate, the purpose Of which will be
presently explained, The air box, as
the device is termed, is placed on tho
crate Of stove, to which il Is secured
by means of bolts. Ii thus takes mp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
British Automobiles and Motor Cycles |

British Automobiles and Motor Cycles
According TO French criticisms. The
estimates of the British Trade ALI
ance" that $4,000 automobiles are now
being annually made in England is ex-
aggerated. BY recent figures covering
period of six months. G.S2S were
registered. of which 3,f2s were import
ed Adding - the difference Of 300.
the 240 English automobiles exported.
the total made would represent about
5.a40. or a little less than 5000 a year,
made in England: worth probably
abouc sf5.a19.600 The British yearly
production of motor cycles is said 10
be about l2oro. Of The value IF nearly
s. .g00.tnU.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York, oct. 15.-Moncy on call
steady. 3IaNt per cent, closing bid
81. Time loans dull and steady; sixty
days 5l5; ninety days per cent; six
months5& as. Prime paper G06H per
cent Exchange steady az a declnc,
demand lSLG0N7o. sixty days 1915
05O Bar silver G9$.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
Bids Wanted.

Bids are requested at this office for
smoke stack and preceding for the
TWCntycishth street pumping station
according to the plans and specihc1
tious TN the city engineers office. I'LL
Commercial avenue
Bid. to be- IN by s. O'Clock p m Sal
urdav. October 10th. 1905
+. S. DEWEY.
Comptroller.
Cairo. IT.. Oct 18th. 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16

a widow named HGgeins has sued
a Noting Hill tradesmsn for breach
of premise. At the risk Of being
thought old fashioned. l must confess
it does not seem quite fair to make
a man pay for the Higgins he didn't
Eet.-Tatler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
Rivalry.

Boggar Ito LADY, your hus-
hand is a kind gentleman. lie has
promised me his old 5vcrcoat. as he
is going to buy new one. Lady
"So-then send your wife to me, and
| will give her my autumn Jacket
Bombe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
Childish Doubts.

Felix-I don't think poor Toby ia
getting along Wei in the other world
just look at him when be was alive.
the way the ffas always troubled him
and now we have had him stuffed.
and the moths are feeding On him
Fl0h.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
BOYS FATAL PLAY.

Pantsyille Ky oct. l5.-Ihis
morning. while playing With tools and
supplies A. the city rock quarry
Frsnk DHls AGED f. and Bee ConleS.
aged NJ were perhaps fatally injured
by the explosion Of two kegs If POW
der
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
Thief At Work IN cathsdraI.

The wGnted calm Of St Paul's ca
thedral was disturbed the ether day
by cries of Stop thief and the spec
tacle Of a lady pursuing a man down
the aisle. Her purse had been
Fnatched. and a great crowd followed
the Ian. who was captured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16

The sin which is termed dishonesty
Is the same evil as that which is
called disease in living bodies or
blight in the seasons. and ia cities
and governments has another name.
which is injustice--Plato
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
Cairo. III. Sept. q, 1901.
Low Rates 10 Memphis, Tenn, via
Mobile and Ohio n. r.

On October 18th to 18th, inclusive,
NJ and o. agents will sell tickets TO
Memphis Tenn, at ratio Of one fare
plus 25 cents for the round trip. Re
turn limit October 3ist. with privilege
of extension to November 30th. Ask
your home AGENT for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
60 - 81 Flsctiors-

Motor cars figured largely during The
recent Enzl-h elections. both sides
Employing large number Of cars in
voters % the polls Speed reEuI tons
were iLnsfe1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
A New Soma Every Day.

Iigo with the light Of Gods love
shining into your common day. Take
old gifts and joys continued ali though
they were fresh gifts SO we can sing
. new song INTO The Lord every day
Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16

Sydney A. England. OF Manchester.
England. was fined $50 at Bradford
for driv' through the streets with
q motorcycle q. the rate u 20 miles
an hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
MAMMOTH cAR WHEEL CONCERN

Trenton y J. Oct 15-The unitcd
States Car wheel Manufsc urrg com
rany. with q capital Of s. 000o0o. va
incorporated here todar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16
McoI In Plenty.

Spain and Russia are the only EN-.
topean countries thar produce moTs
we man they consuH-z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-16

The dog in the kennel barks At his
fess; the dog that hunts does not feel
them