davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

depth Of nearly 400 feet can be at
tained and there is reason to believe
that ore will be encountered then.
At the Yuma a splendid new hoist
has recently been erected and the
sinking OF the shaft VIII start at once.
The yuma Is owned by Eureka min
ing and business men, among them
being p. J Fennell. James Knowles.
NJ. L. Clarity, Rasmus Nelson. and
others. The company has plenty Of
money IN its treasury and win get
down to great depth. Thea ground
lies in very promising part OF the
district which Is 10 the east Of the
Colorado and Beck mines.
SIOUX CONSOLIDATED
The Sioux Consolidated company
was recognized during the year and
since has been actively engaged in
the development Of IT'S ground. Be-
sides putting up a nice hosting plant,
building q water system, and making
other Improvements. a shaft has been
put down ESQ feet and from this level
drifting has been started. Perhaps
by the time this reaches the readers
Of the News" ore will have been en-
cOuntered
The Mckinley Is another company
that has done good work IL has just
completed a new hosting plant.
equipped II with electric power. and
is about ready TO resume sinking TO
greater depth. Considering the To-
cation OF the Mckinley, which Us 20
the west OF the Bullion Beck and
Centennial Eureka mines, 60 is almost
a "cinch" that ore will boz found. ana
before long, too.
The Tintic standard Mining COM
pany is one OF the largest companies
formed this year for the development
OF group OF claims IN East TIutic.
This company launched itself I'm
October and has been active ever
since IN developing ITS ground on
Mineral hill The work is being
done on the Last Hope claim although
there are several shafts sunk 90 war;
iCus depths scattered about tho
ground OF the company.
There are other new companies
orkIng In and around the camps 81
Eureka, Mammoth and Silver city,
ana over in North Tntic. in the
nelghborhood OF the Scranton mine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

there is great activity and two or
three new companies have been
launched there recently Lehi 40
PIE have acquired several good
claims near the Scranton and formed
them into company which has started
development. The recorder OF the
district says that the past year has
witnessed n great amount OF work
throughout that section, and that the
whole country is staked off into claims.
The wagon road built this year joint
~ by Utah and Juab counties makes
II convenient for prospectors and
operators to reach that section. The
Great Faster g. operating out there
and reports brought 20 town just the
other day are 10 the effect that values
have been encountered I'm the deVel-
opment Of the ground. The Selma
Mining company has IFS hoisting
plant in operation and IS using clec-
tic power furnished by the 'rellrr-
lue Power company There are
other companies now at work IN
North Tintic and the showing VISOR
ever work has been started is highly
encouraging
NORTH TINTIC ACTIVITY.
u must not be understood that
there Is no ore being shipped from
North Tintic. because this IS far from
true. The Scranton mine during
marketed I'm the nelchborhood OF 325
carloads OF ore. The mine has sent
ont regular shipments each week. ana
is working a big force OF men an the
time. The New Bullion property.
which used To be the Balhinch. has
also produced ore and within an
other year properties which are now
but prospects, so classed al least. VIII
no doubt be changed 90 producers OF
ore Of marketing value.
SHELTER AND RAILWAY.
In passing. q Few remarks about
the new Tnuc smelter and Eureka
Hnl railway win be in place These
two industries will mean much 10 tho
future of the district and their benz
cdt may already Doe felt The build
iIR of the railroad mas reached
point above the property OF the Tintio
Iron mine in Dragon hollow, and 10
is said thai tho hauling of ore film
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Photos Courtesy s. L. Mining Review.

future, he Of course referring to the
Grand Central.
IMPORTANT EVENT.
An event Of importance to the Tin
tic region was the sale OF the Uncle
sam and adjoining claims TO the May
Day Mining company but still re-
tanning the Humbug and other
ground OF undOubted value. Under
the arrangement with the May Day
the latter company has increased its
capital stock from 100000 to S00.-
600 shares. the Uncle Sam company
getting the new issue and therefore
was paid one-half the dividends
declared by the company since the
reorganization.
Developments made In the Lower
Mammoth mine have been important
and this company has made any sub
stantial and permanent improve
ments which include new electric
hosting plants. The company also
paid dividends for time.
The Uncle Sam and May Day have
been steady producers the most part
of the wear and have responded with
dividends. The Yankee Consolidated
has been steady shipper to the
smeltcr az Salida. but has distributed
no bread money. The Gemlni COM
panv paid SEQ a share on its capital
stock, or 100000 in dividends
SOME NEW COMPANIES.
Among the new companies now OPP
Grating might be mentioned the OpeN
al Mammoth. whose shaft has reach
ed a depth of 1895 feet and IS stll
being driven with every indication
that "a mine will ne made from the
property ere mauI moons.
The Iron King ln he eastern end
of the district Is another new one and
on the ground a big hosting plant
has been built and installed with
electric power. Sinking In the shaft
upon this property has been dis
continued temporarily. The Iron
King was Incorporated in May with
900. 600 shares. ana G. r. Loose Ia
president of the company.
The American Is located To the east
Of the Beck Tunnel Work was car
ried on up until about the mid lie
Of the year IN a shaft but is now
hoing directed in the driving OF a
tunnel forward within q short time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

r UNCLE JESSE KNIGHT Of Pro-
vo has probably done as much.
possibly more than any other
one man towards the develop
ment Of the Tintc mining district
he has often been referred 90 as the
Wizard OF Tintlc." while others have
fastened upon him the rather appropri-
ate appelation. "The Mine Finder
Grand OF Utah. he has had 40 fail
ures. His successes have been SO pro-
rounced that many have followed his
lead and have made money. while 9TH
ers who did not heed the warning
sounded boy MI Knight last summer
when the boom iu Tlutlc stocks was
ou-lost TIE told many about that
time chat prices We're too high; and
that reaction was sure 90 come. But
I'm the frenzy OF the moment. wise
DOuusO. and sound Judgment were dis
regarded Iu the almost insane anxiety
to make fortunes quick
Several years ago Jesse knight be-
came convinced that the best mines in
Juab county were 10 be found IN the
eastern part OF the Tintic district. lie
began work there and many predicted
that failure would drag his banner IN
90 the dust. Events have proved 90
the contrary, Godlya mountain a.
encircled with dividend paying mines
and among them are several with
which Jesse knight has been or is now
identified.
PAID BIG DIVIDENDS
Tntc hs- achieved the glory az hav-
ing more dividend paying mines than
amy other district Bon Utah. Eighteen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Jesse Knights Iintiic Mines

Of them are credited with having dis
bursed bread money hugging close 20
the $1,000 900 mark. and Jesse knight
has helped make a good share of
them.
TIRE Knight mines have attracted
much attention this year. For the
information Of those who are not al
together familiar with Tiutic histor,
this list consists of inc colorado. Beck
Tunnel Consolidated Black Jack con-
solldated, Crown Point, and Iron Bios
som Consolidated. There are others
too, but these are the principal ones.
COLORADO's RESOURCES.
The Colorado has been the most con-
spicuous lately. n rs new mine. so
10 speak. as % has not been producing
more than a year, and within that
period o. has TUNED out nearly a mill
lion dollars worth OF ore and has
paid dividends aggregating close to
100000 The stock scared 10 IS a
share during tho summer, ana several
times the directors authorized month
ly dividends OF 100000 When the
smeltcrs recently requested n curtail-
meut. the dividend was cut one-half.
That this amount viii be maintained
indefinitely there Is little reason 20
doubt-unless there is IA much greater
drop IN the prices OF metals and that
Sc among the improbabilities.
INITIAL DEVELOPMENT
The initial development or the colo
RADIO was done on the southern end OF
the property, and from which tho COM
pauv has made its sensational record
a new SHAFT was started some time
ago $50 feet north. and $50 feet south
of tho end line OF tho Beck Tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

the iron mine viii be commenced
about the first Of the year. over that
portion OF the new road already
completed The ore from the mins
has heretofore been hauled 10 silver
city by teams, and then transferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Continued on page IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Y UNCLE JESSE KNIGHT Of Pro-
vo has probably done as much.
possibly more. than any other
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

membered that after all he had failed to give her the address of the young grower of violets.
 As he reentered the room, he stood for moment in the doorway waiting fer Helen to turn her head, and think ing to surprise her as she had done earlier in the evening. And then Miss Van Nostrand did a strange thing; she was standing where he had left her be. fore the mantel, and presently she un- pinned the violets from her dress, held them for a moment in her hand as though irresolute, and then, stopping. she laid the flowers deliberately on the glowing coals. And then she turned and saw Archer watching her in astonished silence; with little cry she instinctively clasped her hands over the place where the flowers had been fastened on her dress. great wave of color had swept all over her face, but Archer was very pale as his quick glance travelled from the little elasped hands to the flowers smoui- dering in the fire. Presently he came
  eyes, yelled beneath impenetrable lids. Helen" he said hoarsely, you do not care for the violets-is it-because I sent them that you scorn them thus?" And then, as she did not reply, he went on, T knew you did not care for me-" he said, but oh, Helen. it is cruel to learn it in this way!"
 She could not endure the agonized entreaty of his voice. and she raised her eyes, full of penitence, whose full meaning he did not dare to un- derstand.
 "Oh, Ferris" she faltered. Gan you not see? I thought you loved her your flower girl-and SO"
 But she did not finish her sentence. Archer had seized both her hands and was laughing in a perfect delirium of joy. You thought I loved Amy." he cried. "Oh, Helen, how could you be so blind! And besides, I forgot to tell you she is going to be married to Mr. Grau, the rich florist, in the spring But, Helen!'-he had drawn her so close that he could whisper the words in her ear-"she shall force her choicest violets to bloom for our wed. ding, shall she not?"
 And Helen threw back her head with a happy little laugh "Violets are the only flowers I shall ever wear she said
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
BERLIN HAS PRIZE GARAGE.
Tanks in Building Can Hold 12,o0o
 Gallons of Benzine.

Berlin-The biggest automobile garage in the world will be the one to be established by the Berlin Omnibus company, which will have tanks hold ing the unprecedented quantity of 12,000 gallons of benZine.
 To safeguard the building against explosions, the benzine will be stored on the Martin Huneke system, which has prevented an explosion of 24,000 gallons in a fire which destroyed a huge Berlin storage building.
 The benzine will be kept in two un- derground tanks, upon which will be a strong pressure of carbonic acid gas to prevent the formation of explosive gases, and the carbonic acid gas will provide the power for pumping the benzine up to taps.
 The establishment of this great gar age was not possible until after months of negotiation with the Der lin municipality, which was rather un- willing to grant permission for the construction of such a gigantic auto house.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

little pieces from violet with her white teeth. "Is she pretty?" she asked suddenly.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
HIS FLOWER GIRL 1 By Georgia Custis
By Georgia Custis
(Copyright.)

walked home with her, ts king over all that had happened since we parted. Hers was sad story, poor child; her father had embedded and then died, leaving his wife Ga chronic inyalid) and his young daughter to struggle on as best they could. They had a small house, the only thing left from the wreck, with a large, old fashioned gar den in the rear. I remember as a boy how fond Amy was of digging and planting there; she could always make anything grow, and it occurred to her that she might raise flowers for the market. She had arranged with Mather & Grau, it seems. to send all her violets to them, and they send them directly to you; she does not suspect me, of course, and so you see We are really rendering her the assist ance which she so much needs, with out in any way wounding her pride"
 Helen had been watching Archer attentively as he talked, biting off
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

little pieces from a violet with her white teeth. "Is she pretty?" she asked suddenly.
 Yes, and more than that" said Archer. "She has the most unusual and delicate coloring, and a pretty trick of dropping her head, which al ways reminds me of a flower"
 T should like to see this dainty beauty said Helen, but somehow her voice lacked it's usual cordiality. Archer did not notice it.
 Would you, really?" he said eager ly. Do you mean that you. would go and see the poor little. thing? She has no friends, you know; that is, no women-friends, and ever since I have discovered how sad and lonely her life is 1 have wished that she could know you'
 Helen paused a moment before re- plying.
 Certainly I will go and see your friend" she said, speaking in spite of herself little coldly. T do not quite see, however, how I could help her. since of course she would not ac- cept-"
 "Oh, no! not that said Archer quickly. But you see I have told her about you, so that you would not be quite strangers, and your interest, your sympathy would do for her. he would have added, what they have done for me-" but something in her manner made him pause, and then they drifted on to talk of other things, but there was a subtle change in her manner which Archer's quick sen- sitiveness did not fail to note, and much earlier than usual he rose to go. She held out her hand with her usual graciousness at parting, and when Archer had reached the hall he re-
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
Must Pay for a Corpse.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Another kink has been found in the anti-pass legisla- ton.
 With death a man ceases to be a railroad employe, and fare must be paid for the transportation of his body.
 Aplication was made to the Trinity & Brazos Valley line for trans porta- tion for the bedy of former employe of the Cotton Belt.
 Investigation shows that under the interstate act the pass privilege is limited strictly to employees.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
PICTURESQUE HINDU ASCETIc

Baba Bharati Hindu ascetic philosopher and apostle of the purely spiritual life is on his way back to his native India with the fear in his heart that the peace which he sets his heart more than anything else. is to be broken within very few years by the orient asserting itself and casting out the white He has been studying the situation in America for five years and has come to the conclusion that before Presfdent' Roosevelt leaves office, he will sign exclusion act to which Japan will reply with edict of This will inevitably result in war in his opinion, and the white man will be driven out of the east. He says:
 America wants to exploit the whole world. but would shut out foreigners from her borders Is it not likely that foreign nations will retaiate?
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
MADAME FALLIERES

Probably the wife of ruler over the des- tines of a great nation possesses the unique ac complshments of Mime. Faeres, wife of Clement Armand Fallieres president of the French repub lie. The first lady of France comes from Gascony. a district sung in the troubadour lays and illus trious in the annals of and history In tho midst of Paris frivoties she leads the simple life of the Gascon gentlewoman, spinning, weaving, and directing, even at distance, the big country estate of her husband at Loupillon of Lotet- -Garonne. NJ. Fallieres farm of less than hundred acres at Loupillon, but under the skillful care of madame he gets comfortable for tune out of his flax and dairies. The wines and the fruits and the grain lands are his special and they are equally profitable.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
MAY SUCCEED MITCHELL.

William B. Wilson, international secretary treasurer of the United Mine Workers Of America, is candidate for president after the refinement of John Mitchell, whose health has givenway. MT. Wilson is Scotchman by birth, his native place being Blantyre, but he came to America With his father when he was only seven years of age Two years later he working underground with his father, doing the work that the latter was unable tc do, owing to an accident that injured his back From the age of nine the boy worked continuously in the mines of Pennsylvania until, at the age of 19 he was driven out because he was too active ly identified with the union, whose secretary he had been since he was IA. He was forced at that time to seek work in Iowa, but he returned after .onoa yaarc and rasumad his old life He was one
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

Workers elected national
  stion  knowledge 
  He looks
 
    Wilson Fifteenth PcnnsyL
 
   in in
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07
PROFESSOR FIFTY YEARS

Dr. Basil L. Gildersleeve professor of Greek at Johns Hopkins, the great university at Balti- more which takes as freshmen the graduates of other universities, has the unique distinction of having been a professor for 50 years. He is pre- pairing to celebrate his jubilee. He appointed professor of Johns Hopkins several years after the age allotted to man by Dr. Oser for he had already served 20 years in the University of Vir- ginia but there was chloroforming process for him. He felt that he had wasted some of his youthful years and he was seeking to recover lost time, so he indefatigable worker
 The first IA years of his life were spent in Charleston, s. c. In the summer of 1S50 after college course he took trip to Germany on sailing vessel, perfected his knowledge of the
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

America make? is 
 
  with the His father  Ruyard Kpng
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

Mme Faleres in and children of all 
 
  of the ivedi in
The Carlisle independent., 1907-11-07

he of warb oke out he joined the studying Spanish
  he
 
 in
  payerssa 10th IT this country md abEqe
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

II ought TO BE remembered that The
Increase in Glynus tax digest Of aoou-
100000 for the present year does
mon include the improvements ma te
ly the A. B & A. Il these dsH $
were added the Increase would ec
anong the larsest in the state
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

Tho Savannah Press suggests thu,
the Atlanta Journals advertisement
ought to be changed To road like this
@fhe Atlanta journal cover Georgia
like the mountain dew
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

Dr Bgoughton Of Atlanta saws that
Atlanta and he'll are in a class b5
themselves with whiskey beins sold
rhe good doctor failed 10 say whic.
IS at the head OF The class right now
Msth tie legislature there too
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

New York is wondering what to do
with the Black Hand That's easy
anputate it.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

II that telegram you are expecting
does not come these days why You
krow the reason why
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

the cause Of prohibition VIII be on
tgial in the minds Of an honest and
intelligent people; its virtues and
ils vices win be held by bliad jua-
tee, with even and correct scales.
Lets give the case a fair, impars
~ honest trial
y If the law, as passed is q good one.
tAcn ~ all means lets write it, high
- ii t!io doctrines of the state and
preserve it forever; If 81 is an ey.l
one and works hardship on tho
greatest number OF the people Of the
state, then it will be speedily repealed
and consigned to the waste bas1et Of
freakish legislation But By an means
VIC ought not TO hamper the heralded
child before It's birth, and when il
makes il actual advent in the early
hours Of the dawning now year Ii
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

Difficulties like thN telegraphers'
strike again impress ,he>&y ms need
O. a system OF settling dlspNes in The
Industrial world more reliable than
lne methods now in vogue. if the
grievances Of The operators are well
founded, IL they are pnderpaid aad
badly used, reform should be brought
about On The other hand, IL the
strikers have been guilty OF bad faith,
as has been charged in some quar-
ters. then the blame should be fast
encd where IL belongs AT any event
settlement should be brought
about, even il the national govern
ment has TO step IN as the arbitrator.
The pubue is too widely ANA tao
aeeply concerned for The present con
diGons to long be tolerated
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

in giving the people of BrunsNleN
an ali day electric current the Mu-
suaa ,isht & Water Company haNa
done the people of the city a spie'-
did service that speaks vel for she
rutare management OF The proner~''
brunswick should nave had this a1-
vantage years aso and Presldei'
Strachan deserves TO be eommendsa
ion bringing about the results So
speedily.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

Give us prohibition straight or not
at all.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

Teh chances are that il the eah
s. politics had no. been played q
strongly for the Offices of judge ms
Collector Of the proposed new BrdG'
Wick circuit. the present eirenl
miaht have been diyid d.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15
rHg rELEaRApA srRIkg.

Ag Ia fha cae4 In an sty.ikoe fha
-. ''' -, 49, 49,, - =. /, ~ ~
a 9reseat teIeora,t sfri,e M.
d nn - and - ~
aa,a.ad .,,.,,s,.,r,,a,,t ,,-sa.,,
..,,ar-s - ~ ann oes aae
eyee nay h i,noeriiled -, tnshiiifg
u H. s,o,,ar,.,,o,+ =. ea,d ,,a,.,,f,,,,s
u raseTti. ..to,.,,g .,long ~ cosst
H. tbo baraa, oe sbtn ra,to,, rba
,.slf. 81 MIN, dIeo,,n,,,,oded in ,,s,,.
gags an LecaHsa If digsrencoe he-
t..oaa 4ha hio talagr.,b ca,,.a,,;os
rd fbet, o,aro.ars
r,bera e. r,ucb 49, 49,. -
,o,,ndirg ,tie e4ra,.s rzTf 80
~ 80 ooc,, =. - 80.
,o.'., -. ~ t 4 ,yas
snnt,osad flea N-ov
! ral.,,ng - M
a.-,,....a ,'....at,... I. 81.
100 o,t,.o ,A,t /, aIa,,cd l,
H.. -. ~ 80 ,aa,io;,,.l,.
o@i,ei,,,, +rs8 M feiln,y.eranlog-
-. ar,ed N ha s. -
,gte, III recn as rofaeaa fba
,aen ef,,ok 1as-naion mon were
,,,,,,i,,od ana o,e,..t,,rs ~ ofbs- oi4,os
,et,,eed - ,gort witb htr,e ana tb,s
~ etrite s,read man now i ~
,--a- ts,., -, u a.
einoa .ho str3Ee has haen nrooin,ta
tea tbo strikers in NAV cities while
,d,oitttng $ arst ,bat f5ev bad na
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

That Jessie Grant boom for pres
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

One Gasoline Engine, Twenty-Five
horse power. Three Ninety ton
Lighters.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15
THE BRUNSWIcK.NEy E yskS
PUBLISHED DAILY eY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY

CLARENCE H. LEAvY, Editor and
Manager.
LOUIS !. LEAvY, Jrp city ntor.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

The chances ar5
81 the city council
tfouble locating the elIein
tha, plan to divide the
Ii agshal and chief OF police e
eharse It up to the odd Ring.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

( day Of next January,
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-15

See US quick if you are Interested.