davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
"a Stun0en in elmer 80 inc
DcTlnrCn,

2oittS 1fnO &oicpb SenrD, 8tpei
9riioer, poil Sale Summit bel Gum.
berIono pc, loren i'd III Der Ocean.
Ofine 9tr. / 81 WfioIano u1to irrten
"a Stltnhen oBne 2ift uno gsobrung
lumber, bis iie bon N~iitorbeitern, oie
lie permiBt botten, aufgeiunOen muir.
Sen. Sic !9ei0en periudten, our6
eincn alien 9(usgorg in oas 6reie 5u
gelonger, Ii no bobei perirrten lie iidj
IN einem ;ea6printb BON @Gngen.
Ga3u ging lDnen Der Selporrntb in
Sen 9ontpen aus, lnb lie toppten
itunOcnlong in SooesGngitet i'm
Tunteln umb er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
@cItcrn MarDlauo Giienbaba.

Sil1c n~crlatte1 0tuefi.Sfnfton, mte 1eigl
Sdalih.
40 ttfib. - BolisS6neu5ua, S00rrstoirll y:
mn g8. Jib., gSnbucSnorp. gbaInberspnt4
uto, ause. Gofnta9s, SGIeod uuo enrabes.
Lamb. x
1000 &urn. - 9iffom. mad llnic1sgribae. x
80 Tndm. = @ficm. nab uniotsSrtoge. 1ps
mic gori, Sanopcr. Seiipsbnre unb y. II; 3.
SibiTinn Suntteg.
t4'5 glatbrf. - GrpreI, SalpiIinie, Sdeers'
tplpn. Snucrd. Sbiotrushmr8 hne, ausGeH.
,Gonntaes, Sreoerid urc 9nlritSburG Hnrs
lprsSSnqQpH. n
5agltd, apsecnumncn eeaniaas.
Gas @orni. = gtorl. Y. II. s. Nt3. II. Snlpfs
Iinic iftli6 bon SfiorOsgrdbe.' iofuie eaf'
Isle.
500 s'orm. = GrprcB mad %IpnSnn. gIloiil.
irnicits SuacrSicipn, So1cpd. eitinberlailo.
Gliins, GbippcnsDnro. 5reperid. GmTits.
btro, fo,pic q. II. sS, Sn. Thnlief, Viiilef'
observation-disclosures.
5.33 edcnos. - Nfiort. mao !Sni'oesr..
G.15 Mnenos. - Nffom. la6 Hrtiutsy.toge.
Gur TouucritagS urS Sanftnes.
tt.eh Slbci,s. = sffont. nn6 rnionsgrto9e.
= Ndlt Mot an rnfbIhdt,ia'l Citation.
u. Sobrrtfcu, u. w. VOWEL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SeiisHen 'a9ent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Merdants' C Miuers' Srauspprtl
tim GumpauD. ,
Tampfcr.2inten:

Tumpfcrs2tnien:
Sod Bottom uno Dem Otter: ieben Wiortap,
Sienitag, 9orneritag uno Sdmitag, &benoS
6 llbr.
Na6 9rooioence uitb benz Often: ieoen Sonn.
tag. Wlitiipod lno Sreit19, Nbeno5 9 u6r.
gia6 glepports9IeipS mo 9tortolf: tdgIi6 Inn
6 ltbr 9lbeloS.
benz Gage abfabrenee Sampler angellomiieir.
IId6 SGpannab uito Dem Siioen: ieoer .Gtets
flag, Sonneritag lirto Samita9, Mberbs 8 lbr.
@oiioner mo 8robibencesS anipier fnbreu bon
Der 9Scrfte am Sube oes eongsGodS ab. Sas
barna5s3 anpier BON oer gSertte ant 6uBe oct
SeitsSaussgpefme.
Is. 8. OiainBbam, sIgent,
. QrHg God.
g. g. yurncr, Y.s9%W. &
u. .. Stcbbius, Sen sWlan,
Souptbiirenu = eiouftsGde 8ermat' nnb
2teBt' StraRe. ,re,. Qf3,1&o-)s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Marslamo & Tcnipluania q. II.

$50 @orif'. nab slnrf iiSli1, ansgelonlnieiI
SoitntnaS.
$40 g'prnr. rnh Seldir idgIt9, nlisecnonts
men SonntGGy.
100 Gdhln. iindi VcInir. MIR Gnnliiaas.
s3.25 9tddbm. nef glcef itnIt6, dusgeIionttnen
Eonntnps..
d.45 ginhm. na1 AseIdir tdeIi1. aisaenort'
900 Mberos mad Selia iiaIih. ausecnom.
tftcii Soitttnqs.
100 g6cnbs uad SeTia. rlr Sunntaes.
1870 aberos nan Beldirt Witiipo6 II, Sdnis
ftnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21

pdHe tar's auslnnti beIpssts g. Naine. ~.
lf3, Elt.Uatttmpsesetss uaIs GSfxnoeuitooe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Baltimore Cbio- Balm.
= 1doIt6. ISdeIin, nnseenommen sonntaeS.
a 3gtur Sonntaas.

eIieaas ,teia .separD Idei, 4,14N. 400 y.
ginii .&et 8, & Wbls. .9daL. s.45 =. 900 9.
Sinti. 4 g. s......S aeI r.. 800 2.
sitis' { cileveiaa5. i iasi '40 Ego 600 g. =.
eIsisOSFa mOia. a.. , IsSi, 11ya@ iiad 3 =.
~ @ombe . Siaiion ru6 Nofbinstou an $50:
6eniagen. 500 BORN. bis 500 Mbeuhs, NIT
gp1man:9ienIt. 5rhbPre abiabst bon wt.
7I Te'' s7.fs" .s sitia! .s'4S gii 1862 sSsa. Ills s. ,s sss:
81 saIiiGaS- 2 70 I, li q g I a X =. 49, % .i RE- e
.Iil;s2 g6enOS; perl, gaInosn e. 1900. 1915,
8oTndtiags. 1900 Ma6tS, Laos, 9IalS.
Zoo, 1905. 1855, 1900, .e.Ge, 1925, 100,
70 700 's.1o, 1000. '1c.o5, lilo, '11.4i
2s.45 Sorni,, lI.5h. 1888 @a9m. gamSen.s ia.
fiou ls.on iif1b ?o.c0 @prut., t12.o5 WsittaeS,
800, 1886 NIB 6.J0 Iberbs.-
por@' eai1tS ben giatieu, s.II7l ;sS,, 100 s'is;
inn 1000 Socc.. It.25, 1850 UNI $3.50 ga6'
mittaca.
:s' %Ia Sss,s.. mt to, s ! I I7.gs ssss'.. Is.ss.
1880 pro a. 90 Rndm 'H
.ssassstswn, gIt. Scpal sta., IH,ts BORN.
Is's g SGdn1 n, ',@aT ngsrn stalt0H. 1900 s0rn'.
z So ?915 sOrm. ii.a5. 1880. $3.50, 1880.
Gnrtis' sab, eantbeu s,u,on, 1925. Born.
srraa, Rt. fohaI. '2.t3 Totni.. 9anlben.
ssssI s!Ss sin. nar ghuase.sbia nms R.w.
s sf'' s, asas. s asr.;,sas s !" as', aas S"ssa.
sbeutern nne geifdfs.G tarin
garofnoaasus .aasr e lssfH. wy ss sosa'.
TarIor H.. Niner. 49,. .1dal. 1863 u. 500 2 M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
Baltimore Sanpf : Yafet . So.
(slte uno suucrlGiiige 8ai.2iHic.)
Sie Scr StnnteuslSpft bef1roeruo.

NN StIs NIIlENE NVTI VNTVtUNtEU. =
Tampfcr .8irstnin" (ueu) ,Miabama,"
',8eursia," ySenEcHee", t4
Snmpfer fabrei tdeIif. SonntagS auS9enoyns
men. bon ben y8uis0tnie"s 9iers, Nr. 10--lS,
a%iaDt.straBe, $50 @bcnbs, oireft nod OBJ
8oint Comfort, ~gtorfoli, 8ortsItouth nnb alien
4unften oes Siibens. SerbinbuH9 in .Sib
8idmono. @erbinouuG in @ortsmoutb nit eer
aGcnbonro Nir Cine" foIioen 9l1 lu6 Gortss
mouth uto %gltIanin. Sn glorfnlf Nerbinoung
peftli6 uno .Olo Dominion Cine" nnh &etns
bern. @nIbin9ton, 9t.sG., Ti1mono, va, Juso
9ieps 2)ori. II 4
ri6le Gniiiteu5imirer, eIeitrifhe 8eIeudufti.
Nn,npIbciSuna, 9oien fret. Sicicrhirtc stniftens
6imncr in ben NinctsNiirrnnr Der SnD 9tne;"'
hos Qi9bi Sfrnbc. z. ". g. Office, eiibotb@dc
Baltimore un6 9dlncrtiS irnbc. rGuittirertsl
3ruft NniIoinp" tnb IlhaIGbS gr. 100. Mpro.s
GbarEcs. Str16e. z
Sobm u. eherpppo, q, 9rulprI.
WiccsYrdf. II. Gen. sWnnnGcr. @eu.sRuif.9TgeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-21
YenniblbaniasBabu
Nart BEN 1eesm nns ssrbss.

o..uE !" SsASsN
's45 goru. (lnion . siaiion $50 Bprm.).
Ytttsenr9 egprsb lno @bteaeo Especial.
Saupt'2inie gTpreb. ~
40 ssadm. (beli linton. s%iatton), .abe genn.
,9iSanta" simiteO, mad gbicaso, Cincinnati
1915 Maam. (oon. Union ,gtation), ct. eouis
etT1tteo, rad SnotanapoItS unb ct. 9outS.
ABB s'aasm: (bon 1iutolssiation npennst
'4.55 gadm. (bou linton. Station), Gbfcaeo
nno ct. 2outs @Ipreb.
400 abenps Coon unione tatiou). gbteaac
$3.50 ahtnSs tucn ruton's tatton). Ct. eouts
$50 aibenbs (bon rnion4station), @eftern
@Jprsb unS eieosianb nib Cincinnati Gr'
'11.4I aaats (inton.siation 11.55 ya&ts).
Bitts6urg GpectaI.
tta1 gaadlts demonstration it.56 ssa@ts).
40 M,orsens characterization IA morsens).
tdglidp, Ha6 Hpa-Sdoen.
1915 Born. (tnlonsetatioE sos 8orm.), tdV
lth, ra4 8lttnIo (ota Gniporiiirt Snnctton),
Grie, urb Mo6eutaee, nab sodefter.
1t.44 @urm. %(1nionsS tation1 11.55 Torm.),
. tdeli4. mad aelooo, nnb an gSo1entaoeH
4.55 G'a@m., idsItn Coon rintcnAs tatlon), mad
0iliainspcrt.
$50 MbeaSs, tdsIta (bon ilnton.s tatlon). mad
Buffalo.
$50 ,abeues, tdeIia COON 1nton.s .atton). mad
Grie uno fofefter.
rag q %n.apoIi6 9sd Bern AZ aa6w. an
MN unipR.Stnftuu.
Wa6 Pbiiaesipbia nns saep.gori.
t aaiitS5 S SH4r g,e MsiSasf5f{ sor ms. 1853 3:SS, . lo,Ss
$500, *5.45, 7.5o, 1925 gbetlbs an sBotsn'
tha tag e. S5Ssnntaqsa l4s -1 q g sa s9sSs
@orSels, 100, 500 42o, 4,b7 1855 nnS
6.45 gbenos on Bodentagel. Sorntags,
e35, o755 @orsens, s.o4,' AGO, 4.57. 1885.
aaG Roitom, $40 Morsriss on 8obentaoem.
*6.35 Aberibs tdeIi6.
Na6 SeIular Juno ben b~nuptfi6ltbeft atptt9eu'
$50, Tbs Moraens. 2.3O, 4.67 nnb 7.5O
Nhenos ar g9op entaeen. Sonntaes, loo
lllo $50 gDenoS.
743, $40, 9.a2, 1884 Moreens, 12.05, 12.4s,
i53, 2.l2 2,45, 3.f5, $40, 800 6,07. $40,
7 7.93, SO. go s.4s s,i s..15, 1 sssS, $3.50 $3.50 a Sst%jtsS al
7.2b, TAG, s,45, 9.42 @soreens, 1906. 1.5s,
2.t2, 3.t5, $40, $50, 5.O7, 5.25, 6.O6, 7.16,
1879 Cd;36 etn,teb), TAI. $50, 9.15, 9.56.
God annapolis, 7.36 Iorur., 12.4s, 4.42 ga6r,.,
6.o5 Ibenos an @otentagen. Sonntaes,
sos &ornt. uno 6.05 slbenos.
TilaEtic Goat Zine SIpreB, 2.5t Wsorsens.
*2.12- Radlnt. tdgIi4. ~ . 10
eoutbetu 8atIpab, e.42 gorm., 1920. 's.1a
eea6qarO Nifr Cine ap., e,12 gorm, .5.o7
gindbtt., tdnIib.
gaorfoR uub aBsitern raiIpab. $3.50 asenbs
G. ( (, ab, .12.4s gsaamiitassan @O6en
tagen, 1915 mio *9.55 abenos tdeIin.
San genn1slpen ta. u euue.e Citation.
1.5s, $50, 6.0o 0adnt. tdeIt9, TAI Wsurs
gems al sBobeutaeeu, 9.69 abenb8 nnr on
Spnutoesn.
Na9 annGpoIis, al sdrm., Az gadn,, cog
Nbenn5 an Bodenla9en. Sonntaes, 900
g'uriu., 600 MhcHnS.
Sir @i1ctc nm Subrplire nab alien Yunricn
nudb5ifragcr auf Dem G|dlbcrtsgubHbuf Aoros
uiis@dc Baltimore mo GaIoertFSirabe mo
nuiocm Union gnbibnf.
GepSd fuiro aI @rlutpen In oben eettdtlrtteH
eiiredug a6eeboIt uno Nnrfirt.
81 Gpeifesgpaggon.
80. -. gttterbarl, 8. n. @ppk,
Gen. s@el6dftsffhrer. Bdff sIrafficsWaaHaQeI
Geo. -. B5fb,
Generals aiIaaterssleent
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
RICH FIND AT DYKE
CAUSES RUSH TO CAMP

None of those who went out from
Winnemucca in the rush the early part
of the week to Dyke, the scene of the
rich gold strike in the Pine Forest range
nave yet returned to give their opinion
of the new district, but a few pros
pectors have come in after supplies and
they confirm what has been previously
published in this paper in regard to the
rich showing on the discovery claim of
Ellis e. Jackson.
Estimates vary, as is natural, regard
ing the width of the vein from which
the fortunate finders are taking the
high grade gold ore. but all agree that
the owners are taking out rock in much
of which the gold is plainly visible, and
sacking it for shipment, which, after all,
is the best proof of the value of their
find.
A number of parties have left Win
nemucca for Dyke during the last few
lays. A. w. Card and Charles Nof-
singer went out yesterday, taking along
a complete outfit and they intend to
stay until they get something either at
Dyke or elsewhere in the Pine Forest
section. Fred Oman left with an out
fit Tuesday. He has p%rospected in that
vicinity before and has a number of
locations which he made a few weeks
ago only a short distance from where
Ellis & Jackson made their strike.
Prospectors and mining men continue
to arrive from the south and all are
headed for Dyke or Jackson creek. This
is the forerunner of a big rush to come
from the southern camps and is having
a p~erceptible effect in causing improved
business conditions in Winnemucca.-
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

/ excellent grade shows In the face. Su-
perintendent Smith has started a winze
in the tunnel and will sink on the ore.
MAYrLowER-A station is being
cut at the 2O0-foot level at the May
flower, and drifts will be run both ways
on the lodges, with a crosscut to the
opposite wall. The ledge shows 200 feet
on the surface but has never been cross
cut at depth.
LoUIsvILLE-The drift at the Louis
Vile is in 15S feet and good ore con-
tinues in the face. A couple OF average
samples taken a few days ago gave re-
turns of $50 and $50 to the ton.
CHINA-NEvADA-The shaft at the
China-Nevada has attained a depth OF
so feet, and prosecuting of the main
ledge, which is a porphyritic quartz %
feet wide, has commenced, the bore be-
ing driven to the east towards the FOOT
wall. 1t is the intention of the man
m to continue this crosscut until
the footwall is reached. Alongside the
hanging wall is / foot of manganese and
spar showing fair values at the one
place where this material was sampled.
The management is considering the adj
Visibility of Immediately starting a
drift to the south on this shoot and fol-
lowing the hanging wall along for some
distance to prospect same. A few colors
have been found in panning and 1t is the
belief that an ore shoot is not far dis
tant.
BULLFROG ALLIANCE-A good look
ing body of manganese and quartz has
been broken into at the 97-foot point In
the shaft at the Bullfrog Alliance. While
no assay returns have been had, to all
appearances the material carries good
values. The rock is getting much softer
with descent, and much more rapid
progress is being made.
sTEINwAY-The north drift at the
steinway is in 40 feet and there are
many tale and quartz s%tringers coming
in the face, showing medium values.
There is every indication that a vein will
soon be encountered
LITTLE BULLFRoG - The Little
Bullfrog Mining company owns 26
claims in various groups about the dis
trict, nearly all of which are adjoining
proven mineral ground. The workings
on the southern slope of Ladd noun
tain are looking good at this time. The
shaft is Town so feet. 1t has entered a
streak of mineralized porphyry carry
ing some values. In places a little tale
is found and again stringers of good
quartz have also been encountered. Ad-
Joining properties nave opened values
in such positions that it is thought that
they pass through the Little Bullfrog
ground.
NEVADA BuLLFRoo M1DAs-The
Nevada Bullfrog Midas, which was re-
Gently organized, will begin operations
at it's property in about ten days.
RED BIRD-Extensive development
work is soon to be started on the Red
Bird. The property is desirably located,
being in the immediate vicinity of the
Shoshone.
DENVER ANNEx-A shaft has just
been started on the Lookout claim of
the Denver Annex 1t is a prospect shaft
for the purpose of determining the vein
at this point.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
R. TIME TABLES
roNoPAH O. aoLDFIE1p r. n. m
4 Francisco g Goldfeld.

Mountain Time.
Light figures denote a. m, dark figure,
p. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
For Sale by Martin Muller
o

WILL SEND you a written statement
of the law of your (any) state or u. s.
Govt. federal law, as to your rights on
any legal matter. LAND mining speciality.
If you will send a full statement of ali
the facts and s1.00. Address The
Hanlons, Attys. Washington. .. c
Local agents wanted
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11
CAMP MEEkEp
Red Wood Forest
Mountains Of Sonoma cor,-

Monthly installments soon nav ,o.,.
and cottage in this beautiful rssn 10y
Equable climate, almost free from es soornt
and cold winds. Lots SIS and nm .oss
tages built s75 inc up. Depot. stores
press, churches and saw mill sn,
lots sold and 400 cottages built. FF S
nished cottages to rent. fuf'
Take Sausalito Ferry. N. S. r. p
d. @. MEEKER, Camp Msekar ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
OBSERVERS OBSERVATIONS

observe that the sun is Furnishing the
'damnd uentiles" for prosecuting the
Saints"
Tint the President appointed Spry United
States Marshal TO hunt Mormon Offenders for
the next four years
That some Of tho saloons Main street run
wide open Sunday contrary to law
That the Salt Lake City schools have gone
10 their limit educating the chIldren's heads
and have now turned their attention TO the
youngsters heels
Tint tho devil Ia TO pay IL somo teacher un-
dcrtakcs the education OF the pupils heart
That young men md young women are sent
out into the world with q little knowledge Of
'daubing' ond screcchlng'' and staging"
and a painful consciousness OF untitnoss for
anything.
That the scvcrcst storms only tend TO
strengthen the tree that is securely rooted.
Thct the severely tried individual is the only
truly strong one
That temptations do not weaken character.
but strengthen 1t
That reputation Is injured from without
while character is destroyed only from within.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
FITS ATTACK A FAMILY
Boy Badly Frightened Goes Into Con-
vulsions; Brothers Likewisn

NEWBURGE. - Y. Feb. s-Synvotbc,Ic
hts IS nervous mslady that has nttnc,csd sir
Psm9s5S iIyd ss St a fsaatiy OF twelve chilArcn who
which Is that of Terrence Clark OF Icast t;%Iy
gnaSm, Is mo cause OF This strange conc. ton
no is now In the hospital here
realizing that the boy was afr,ti ., .
hlCHIhg nUio that was stabbed near thr farm,
EGuse; ESlse; driyen named Lynch PLACED him last
IA St,1aS mh nlsht IN the stall wiN the mule
Hid thel' locked tho stoble door leaving bIr,
IN tho dark The luds cries. nttrscted atir t,'I''
S,I uyh ond nc vas rescued In q Statc OF colInns-
hi1 mind being affected.
Lyhch NuS arrested nu1 the boy u.,s ,,,,
Hc'r severe crosse examination fnr -
hours, during which tiuo nc was obI,s,1 'wo ,o
ie-iezIae mo story Of hi7 trlght AZ thc cioso
cop,s,na, TSn, htG eonyulsions. which have daily
80, STI,h.lnutd. Five other members of the foynii.
ul Younger than the boy are now cS,,cring'
IiS INC '-inc unt!ction. When ono ,Toca - :.
,,,S'Nlislon' another follows, and ar ,,,'aa
thcre arc six I'm ntg At uhes
IL 'vqu.ss q strong to hold one NJ tb.
SmrS Siors ~ these paroNysms The authorItI"o
SiS uPlfe'Ied To yesterday and by od,.i.s 80
- a. @@ @u..iC,an thosc AFFLICTED with the DC -
\ H.. Su .S LOT week or two In the hone tbat
TioS %'eSr usT nerves have become qu,"tcG ,bo,
aay hev i' Sc, 20 I'M medical treatment Physicions
the cntre family Will be In a sIrnunT s,"tc "tcNcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

city Engineer kelsey went 10 Big Cotton
wood canyon Thursday TO mnkc a further In
spection OF the work on tho conduit.
Mrs c. Stanley Price left Thursday for San
Francisco where she viii visit with her
mother for several weeks.
Mr and Mira L. Hall left at midnight
Wednesday for Los Angeles, where they wero
called by the Hines OF Mrs. Halls mother,
Mrs Hood who hns been I'm a ssnitarium
near Los angeles for some time past They
expect to be away several weeks,
F A PicKerneu OF Boston. assistant to
President Fish of the American Telegraph
and Telephone company, is registered at the
Knutsforl He Will be here for several days
comforting with General Manager Murray on
matters connected with the local company.
F " Agatz. deputy revenue collector OF
Helena returned TO his home last evening.
after few days visit In Salt Lake City,
Charles Noomaw was released from the L.
D S hospital Thursday. where he has been
confined for a month past on account OF
broken Lex.
Mrs Hurry S Knight Is located NJ 900
East Ocean avenue. Long Beach Cal
Miss ora v Loigh, the woll-known new9-
paper woman OF Poducah, has accepted q po-
sitlon on the Telegram OF Salt Lake City. AS
a society editor and feature writer Miss Leigh
has few equals. She is at home in every de-
uartment OF newspaper work and
curately handle any old assignment. from q
ward speaking to a weddng-Loulsvillc (Ky)
Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
SUES MINING COMPANY
Action Brought in Federal Court to
Recover $4,000.

Tho Mine and smeltor Supply COMPANY O,
this city yesterday nled SUIT in the Fo1c-,,
S9gTt against tho Stockton Gold Mining and
Milling company, tho New Stockton Nlnino
company ana Josiah panett trustee In
which II asks that the court deo-uo tho % ~
OF said property to wtpo out lndebtclne.s
clnned TO be due p!oiGtiG for copda war.
and supplies between September l. lyo! and
April -. 1905. anu
In the complaint 1t Is set forth that beiwe.,
September !. 1901 ana april . 1906 plain ~
ncIlNered 10 defendant goods valued nt Sa{ :
t']sl; that of this amount SIC. 23g 20 was raid
leaving = b0laice OF SO. 23I.2l. That In san.
temhcI, lS" tho stockton Gold Mining CON-
Inny conveyed lis propcrty 70 the New StoCE.
ton Mining company. tho latter arrcoin',
among other things. 10 pay Indebtedness .it,o
plaintiff. % i"o
Further that between November. 1895 anA
January 1876. plaintiff sold 10 tho Ney. ST.
ton Mining company goods and wares nmo,,nI- :
ing 10 Np"5fE or this amount sJIG9 go No..
been paid leaving balance OF SJ93 81
II la further set forth In the ootnplnlnt tho,
plaintiff has Mod Hens on the property OF d.
iChIInt company. und In the Conplyint NJ.
tho court that such lcns be dccreed nTs, 80
prior liens upon all property OF tho counns,,
IN tho PRAYER the p'e!ntiff csks for rr'S
cirhl ln3 Interest attorneys fees g so -
Preparing md Ming liens. and thst I'm dnS,i. ~.
OF huSh lNIment f.'ld defendants and ali nsr
sons claiming under them may bc f-p IT
barcl and forcclosed Of and from ou ster ,'s,
OF redemption and claim Of in ana 10 .'n, an,
property and that slid property NAV ho ss,a ssi1
under decree OF said court TO pay AMOUNTS Al, uio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
PORTLAND TO BOOST
SEE AMERICA WORK
Arrangements Complete for Big
Meeting to Be Held Next
Thursday.

Indicative OF tho manner In which the
See America" movement Is taking hold
OF the country Is the deep interest mani
tested In the series OF meetings which are
TO be held In many cities OF the country
In the next thirty days, at which the lead
Ing men and commercial organizations OF
the municipalities will take hold of the
problem In a bUsiness-lke manner. The
nrst Of this series Of meetings viii be held
In Portland next Thursday.
Careful Planning Done.
A letter from Tom Richardson. manager
of tho Portland Commercial club. to tho
SAT- Lake headquarters of the league,
shows that the citizens of Portland fully
appreciate the Importance of the work
and arc taking hold OF 1t in the right
spirit, Mr. Richardson says, in part
Of Great Importance.
The sessions OF the See America
league. TO be held in tho parlors and
under the auspices Of the Portland Com
mercial club. promise to be OF National
importance, as Mr.. r. J.. Mccormick,
executive committeeman at large. your
self Executive Secretary Fisher Harris)
and l.. w, Pratt OF Tacoma will be pres
ent to address the meetings"
Will Hold Three Sessions.
Mr. Richardson then outlines tho plans
which have been made for the meetings
the first Of which Will be held from II 80
until 80 preceded by a reception. Here
the addresses Will be limited to ten min
uteS. Tho next session, at 2:3o In the af-
ternoon. Will be largely of business ma
turc, while In the evening extended ad-
dresses Will be made by Mr. Harris. Mr.
Mccormick l. w. Pratt and William ID,
Wheelwright the latter one Of the best
orators OF the Northwest
Many From Other Cities.
Great interest says Mr. Richardson, Is
being manifested in the work by citizens
OF other towns and he expects q repre-
sentative Northwest attendance, All the
commercial organizations OF Portland
have joined hands In the work and each
OF the four bodies has appointed a recep-
ton committee OF thirty.
II the other cities of the country take
hold OF the work In the same enthusiastic
manner that Portland has there can be
no reasonable doubt of complete success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-10
NINE BEING EXAMINED
Young Men Who Wish to Secure Ap-
pointment to Naval Academy.

Nine young men who are trying for the
appointment to the Naval academy at
AnnaponS, TO DC made by Senator Smoot.
appeared at State Superintendent Nelson 3
Office Thursday to take the examination
This examination, which Is physical. was
conducted by DR. l. c.. Gowen, Today
and Saturday the mental examination will
take place. the examiners being Superin-
tendent Nelson, President Kingbury OF
the State university and Col Willard
Young.
The young men who took the examina
tion were Fred Bassett Terr!n Hoyt
Scott Lunn, Arthur Parsons and Jed F..
Wooley OF Salt Lake. ], w. Johnson Les
ter Anderson and Clay Wallace of Logan
and Lewis Koch OF Ogden