davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
Bon See nno Snfcn.

aGaiicl" ont Montng bier eruartct. -
aonlmtt piu Ncm 2ort. - y9ran-
ocubnrg" iGbrt mprgeu. Sis
mGdit in Der Yui, - oSotrobe"
unO oGmlopoliS" an Der Arbcit.
Ger Nor00. &lopO-0 ampfcr Sal
lcl", Der am /. 6ebriar BON Nrcmcrs
Gapcn obfllbr, miro am Sunlltog III
gtelu Dorf mo am nGd)Itcn Wontn9
bier %crlunrtct. Gcriclbc bat lilr 9tclu-
gjort $50 uno fiir Baltimore $50 Fui
iogiCrc an @or6.
Worgen 9tod)mitto9 Inn 3 llbr tritt
ser Norobeltl6e Slop0 GompIcr
o9ronOcnburg" nit YolIo9icrcn uno
2aoung bic Niidreiie nod @remcrs
bopeh an.
CHS miro oidcr in Scr @at.
Sniolgc ocs onbaltcnbcn toltcn
WettcrS geitultcn lid) Die Giaucrb1Its
nilic IN Der @oi fir Die Sdiffiobrt
ltiinoliH ihpicri0er. Die Gi9bootc
,2otrobe" mo .Nnnapolis" linb Tag
nnb Noht al Der grbeit, nm Den &o.
mol oiicn 81 bolten. In SomItug
ihien cS, ais oh cine 9eiierung elm.
treten lpilroc, uno mcbrcre SdlsGoms
pier mod)ten iid bcreits fir ibrc re-
dein0bigen 6obrten iertig, ieOod)
pergcbcnS, Gie Baltimore, Gbcia.
pcofe II. Ntlontic Hoilpup G%ontpnnp"
miro bcllte Den 9ompfer vGolpcrt"
nad oenn Huppobannod-Hiue ablells
Sen, mcrm Dies einigermaBen ong0ng-
lid) lit. Die yOlb 9op.2inc", ionic
bic GbcinpcnfcsSinic lonotcn 9cltern
NbcnO cinigc 0ompicr ob. gtod) ocn
cingctroiicnen 9eridten bon Der I'M.
tercn @ui hat BORT baS Sis lhon cine
hctr66tlifc eide. Sn Der 9t0bc pom
sort Carroll reift boS Gis bon elnem
liter 5ltnl nnocren.
.Soht ill an SronciSco.
Grot oeS Giles iubr geitern Der
@rodcr o2opis BLOOM" nod Scr
Sporrolp& oiht @eritc, Inn BORT bic
70 SUB lollgt' Saht o2poia" oui Sen
Gampfcr ~Ycor9e @. 5enoid" SIT
perloocrL peIher sur 3eit an Der
@erite ser oWorpIonb Stcel 60"
Shicncn All 9oro nimmt. Ger
Sampier miro rm bos Sap Sorn
noh Son Sroncisco fobren uto bort
Die >Sott oblieiern. Scttere ipnroe
bon Scr Sirma Y@iuiam @blttlep
Ii 60" 81 Gong Sslanb erbnit. Sic
lit nit elmer 80 pferoetrGiti9en 8olo-
llnmoihine oltSgeitatiet.
Sobren BON Hem Oorf
auS.T
Die Serreu Sobnion Srrid mn
@ioponni @ognoseo ftbren an
Samitog nit Dem Iorbo. 2lopoboms
pier ,&0nig hilbert" bon Nep-Yort
aus nod) 8enuo ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
Mns Dem Snncrcn MarDlanb's nnb
Den angrcnScnoen Stnatcn.
MT nj a blt dc @6r0cr
II d 0cfuu0Cu.

Son Thouloa Mc@6crion, ser
mutbntobli6c N}0rocr icincr Sdruc.
tier, 6rou Sane Holpcra, sic am
Sonlitoa in ibrcr @cbir0alpobmln8
Fci glealont @olt, Srebcrid.Goumtn
WfO, crnlorOct unO 3erbodt oti9ciums
Der murbc, lpor ollh gcItcrn nod fci-
ne Spnr Qcilnoen. WtcGbcrior
mobnte bei ieincr S6mcltcr, uno Is
miro pcrmlt6ct, Dab cr Der M0rOcr
i'll. Die Nnii6t lit porbcrrihenO, baB
ser Mom bic Ebot I'M &rriinn be
ging uno Jest I'M @cbirge umbcrirrt
oocr uielclht ldon erfrorcn lit.
N d) mdbIbor.
Ger io5ioliitiide GonbiOot iiir
Wnpor fir &ogeratoWn, Wto. lit nid)t
mGbtbor, neil er nod feline finn Sab
re inunterbr6den in Sagerstolpn gcs
mobnt bot, mic Scr itdbtiidc 6reibrici
eS Ocrldl1gt.
3ug entqGeiit it, in Sdnecs
mcbc.
Gin Gcrioncn5llg ser Cumberland
@oIeD-9ohn" mur0e auf Dem South
&cnn. 3mei9" in Der Ndbc Der Sta.
tion 0idcp oltrt cine Stncclpcbc
5lrnt Gnt1Iciiet gebradt. giicmano
crlitt Serlctlmgcu.
@robe &Glte.
Salt, iebr foIt mar es oul Conn.
tn9 int meltlid)en Marplano. Pin
neridieoencn ElGten in @oibington'
County ItanO oaS Glledlilber I'M
thermometer olf 6 8rao inter 9tllll.
@egcn Tcuersgcfobr.
Sic @cmobner BON Gbeltertolpn.
Wtb, lponcn beijeren Sditb boben &c.
gen Seiters9eiobr, nno elm 9iirgcr-
Gomite lit ernonnt iueroen, oos III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
Mrs. @insIuiu's Spptbing Sgrnp

pirb felt iiber finuonnoiedj5ta Snbrrn bon
Miniunsn non Iiurrn tnr TIRE ainser bei'm
SaDnen NIT ppaianstsrm Grfuis aebrauft. IS
bcrnbigt oae Sinh, ~erpeidlt ben 8aumen, be.
ihpidfigf ale Sdmer5en; furirt Hiusfulif uuo
Ut has bette @itieI rir giarrb0e. Bon spps
tbefe-n In allen 99eIttbeikt %perfnnft. Geio
e9rnp" unS nebnit ieine nnbere Gorte. Siini.
~uno5pnnsie Gents bic SInihe. lluter Dem 9dbr,
niitteIs ufto TroguensSeiee bonn 80. Sum- 1905
gnrnntirt. SeriensMnnlmer 109S. Gin altea
lnb nut brtudt rtes Nat.tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
Gbeiapeafe Eampfer.G ompagnie.

- NbelapcntcsStnte.
GIeganie ia iidgiersSampter yGoIumbia" NIB
sNlgutta."
Eio Gpint Snmiurt uno Hprfplf, ia.
Ealnpter herlnilefi Baltimore tigliG (ausge
~rontnlet Sonlltngs) nm ZOO lbeIbs unb foit.
men in Slo @oint Comfort Inn q ubr 0ior.
gems nn6 in Noriolf nm 1870 Wiorgens an, an.
idlle6eno al Die @ilenbabH6iiee mad allen
Gliliien oea Siloens lIno SiibipeitenS.
g)prfs3 d iucrs9iuie
SlcgaHier Halldgters Sunlpfer .NtIGnta.~
nnf &citsYoiat nno 9tdBmuno, ia,
Sampler p%erlnfiel Baltimore 9ientiags, DOTS
nerltugs lno SniHitags nm 5 llbr giu6mittdgs
LIMO %lonlnlen 5t gS"fsFoint nm Z. 40 Wsoreens
Lio in RiGnoilo nm 800 WiorgenS at.
9ie Sumpier iperoen mtf Der Sins nno Slds
fabri bel 8iiniligerl gsetter IN @loucetter 9oint.
elements. Clap Nani uro 9lamono's anIeeer.
SGmpfcr ~uerlalen Baltimore uum gier TE Is
uno 10. Siabtit raReu.gserite.
SrrdblNtHete itad nlcn Runften i1Hneri ges
it6ert. @epdd nnlae9eben tno aeiiiiensiInler
i'm Guraus ~referoirt fueroeu in ben bieftgei
Ninets9iiireulr: yir. 119, Sit.9altirturs. strahe,
u. ". 9iubiur, Asrut; s,r. 127, Cf.Saltimore.
et.ais, ooer ben Soupts9ireaug an eight
nno 2ce'StrnHcS gaItiuIre, Wlo.
9icuDeu fSptcr, e.. Z. Sbtsnt,
Sen. sCSefdGtisfiibrer. Gen. s@dti. NIGER.
Z. 8. @se2uuuei. SGIfSs@en. 'gait 'saent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
galtimOrc Sampi Yadet So.

Die Ser. Gta1tens2oft bef5rbsrno.
1ampirr ,VtfgiRia (nen), .slatama.~
.lHedrutu eyrunfNpS

Die Ser. Sfd1tetsPoft betDrberno.
Sampisr ,9trgiRia (Ren), ,AIatama,~
ySeursia." ,SenneFee."
Gambler iabre1 td9lin, GenntaeS dtsgenonu.
men. bon ben rBais9inies "Bters, 9fr. 10-15.
ei0btsSrcbe. $50 abenos, brett nod Slb
gSoint Comfort. ggrfoIf. Rorismouib unb alsr
4uH'ien bes Sioe.S. SeIbtnonre IN Cl6
9eint Comfort nit &c. & 8. Gtfenba9n.A gean
Aidlfronh, 9erbtiouna In Fortsnious5 nit BEN
.Sea6oero air Cine" foIibem 8uee mao pprts.
mouth uio s%itlanta. Sn glhrfolf @erbtItoltie
neitIid ufo ,Si6 Gumtnion 3ine" mad Retps
geern, sSafbineton. R.'g.. Tt6meilb, ga.. nno
Jteus 2)orf.
ri1fe sniiiten5imme~, tIeftrif6e ReIeibtutg.
9arrfbeia1na, aoien RET. 8eterbirte aatntsti..
3immer iIt Der, gtaetsetnrenF bet .Sa2.etne"
Gr. 117 SfsP dItimerefStrdbe, Hr. 508 ntlb
EOS, Qtobt. girabe, 9. u. 6. Office, Ghboft'Qde
RaItinrnre, uro g~alpertsStrabe, .GonttIsntai
9ruit 9uiIoins" iiilo al5auabs. Er. 100, Eoros
gbnrIes~St rabe
Spbu ". Gherirppb, y. BreDHy
Siccs9rdf. Ii. @eT. sDsnnaaer. en.'BaH. 'Aeent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
Marslamo- NIB Tsnniblpan;a.g Balm.
Sise uer.aWcm Rorth.N penne.e tatipn

5hse ~uer:aTcn Rorth.Npenne.S Station:
7.30 Mpraens porf Noit, tdsIin, ausgeHou1'
men Sotntag.
9.05 WioraenS Telta Mcccr,., nlir Gountag.
$50 Morgens Belle Mcepm.. tdeli6, aiisae'
nouiIneu Gonnlaa.
1.20 Eadnittdes s,eIdtr Nccput., riir Ssmftne.
1875 gadbmittaas gorf Bott. tdaIi4, aiispe'
%;donlr1el Spnniag.
4.05 Nanmtitaes Celia gccomt., nir Gonntue.
4.45 Tn6mtttaas gieIuir Necum.. tdglin, aus
genommeu Gonniag.
600 ebenos GeIta gccom., tdoIid, aiiSees
nommen Gonntde.
HOO gbenes Eeltn arom., niir Sonntae.
t1.30 Ybenos 4eldir Accom-, tdgIi&. anSge'
hoTmet Gonntd1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

Sbpacbe. ncrb1fe &erieien, eeplaGt bon Soft
minasloTigieit rio ihledtcit 1rtufnert, eribn'
picnocn MiiSiIiiiien, Vruits, Hitdets unn Aopts
ihnier5en. Sadrdlisiun. abnubnle oeS Geboro
mo @eiichts. aatarrb. AJ,aaenoriidcn, Stlbloers
iiupiut1, Wiiioiofeite Srr0ibeil, 3tiieril, 0er5lloa
pier, 9lruiileiIemnnina, N~et9lidfett mo lrihs
linn erInbre1 aus Dem ,Snacno irenno, nte
cinfnd, idnra uno binia aac nnnatiiriidlen
@erlnte nmp nuocrc lNoigcn ingcnolifer Verir'
rnnacn eriinbiidl ar1riit nno ppnc @cInnobeit
nno SruIIinn iuieoer crluuat mcroci fonnct. -
@anS neues Seilneriaprcn. Scorr iein ciaener
ArSt.
SicIes aubcrurSentIi6 irierriiGnte uno Iebrs
reitbe 0iid (Tentihc sniiaae 1908, ipeldes
bon Sitng iiuo Pill, Manf unb Srai. aelefcn
ipcrbet fontc, fam gepen @iuleubtra bon %
Gents in @riciul1rfcn b~eriiegelt be6ogen perben
bon Der
9ripats SfiniR, 1916. Ape.
s,efp. y)orf, W..g.
IN Srieicn uenne man ocu rSprrripauocnt."
(Sebr4, SiSo, So&sS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

|lltm6ing, Furnaces, RongcS mo
Sefcn, Todoeden uno Hinncn.
Bennett Bros, 523 Ioros5reno .9peme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

tucrsGCrii1erunger.
Wnl, =. eHadcliurO & Ga, 10 uno II Gbnm6er
ui Commerce.
y9ioNni 5niurancr 81. OF eiurrppui," 6cnru ~.
gSaritcl0, Heii0cnt WiGttuNer. 10i-tO2 Gbams
Der OF Commerce guI..,up.
uWcrnlnita Scncrucriidrruua3 = 8cienidInit,"
Baltimore uno .Ror!Ds SirIBc. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
Hatiolal-0

National=8 anfen. .
She Sb Sulun g%iatiuunl Sanf," Gub= INA
@reters Strabe. SucOB>gS. Soof. ErdIioeItt;
SenrO {. Reoue. Nuiitrer.
y3Weitc MntionalsSaut," 432 Si0sNroa6luaD
u. Is. gSnqncr. Nn'firer.
,~,gscftrrn Gnttuual SAINT" IA gIorosGttatu Ctr,
II. UtnrriOtt M%uiitrcr.
Brittle Gationnl.Sant," GGe Baltimore rto
9tOrtbzStrnBe.
mariners q Mcrmunt's -~.dtiuunl Sunf, 1"
Sout1s ulo qumbar0=5iruBe.
,%6ummerciat d SnrMers' 9~satlonnl Sant, ="
Sitoueits@de Sulpuros mo 8erman=StraBe.
Is. \. NuIoluill, Ga'lircr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

<picriGmicoe ltltO Glum6crS.
3pbn Nubcrt, ira Ibutrcss Strabc. Is. & q.
GClepDon. QSpltc 1883,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

Wtarmor, un0 @ranit= @crfe.
g, Sifndrtncr & eJGuc, 7ll-71s 8citsNaIti
more Strabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

8rlnNeigcntbumS Igenten unh
zS0n0ler.
@icrrc Is. 2uanu d Nepbeu, 10 Sft4Qerinaton
Strnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

reit Snm Sebraiit il Der 9cuiben unb Wt.
aopalsStaticn uin 1000 aoenos.
lor ssSaespHs, Gpeiferoten etc. tperbeu iGneu be-
torai Der Ielepbon in allen fcIssnoeH einet.
gffreanI. Cbart.s. uno 8oItimoresStrabs. g.
0t. hopaIsSiatinn, G. & g., Dt. Sermon 8123;
Characterization SnfprmnffonSsGfrenu 9. & 3.
81. Raul $40. nber Dib., &ourfIano 2726; nrtb
Tr. $40. Stoserodonnn. ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

I0uofutcn.
s.. 6ar6urt e6imcr, H%ctt8auwult. linton Iruit
Nltiloing, baltimore. no. Belize Ielcpbonc
6rancis Y. Slcmm, JiCbtsanlualt 225 ct. Gdul
Strufe. Baltimore, Mo.
Gnrl II, VI. efulB, l26-l2Q Gam NuiI6ing.
WnitnulS Gurb, 2Gl-2Gg GdlhCrt Vulloinq.
q. 2Snt. Srtmanr, III ytoro G6nrlc5 Strdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

@ountnteriolicn, Ebiiren, 6eniter.
rQDuten, 2u0en etc.
Sames q. Softer & Co., 115 uro III Siibs5res
berids Strabe.
8cu. 3. Sloau & Sru.t Ala Stabtltr.sgSertte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
gnnfeu

Spar gdnteu.
rScntidc spnr6uut uuu Baltimore" Gutaps
ltlo Baltimore StruBe.
"St. 5Gmcs Spurbntt," 8alttrorcsStroBc ulo
9"nitOmz@UuiC &ucHle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
SruIt.Snlupounic

SrllltsGompd9ntcn.
,,W,arnlnnb Sruit Gu.," gloroiueft@dc GuIbcrt
nro @crmuu StruGc. @rtcr 0Crib, Frdii'
oeHt; g.. z. SlnuHcrnlGllIL Sefrctir; Carroll
Sdn 9tCb. ShuGmciiter.
baltimore 9rut a @Enrantee &c." GouitabIC
NniloinG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
E4lIz1IH]Mag&QIHIw

bet @ambeil > Station nab lSalbingion Gl
Wo6enta9en 200 Bnrm. hlS 500 abenot.
Sifettc @erbu,o uug In Der iene llnlons Sta'
tim IN @aiBingtou init atien iisiidl 8epeibcn
ssaibinstum. perIafen Mt. 1opaI . citation.
.6.O5, s6.45, lilo, f745, 1875, $3.50. t10.50,
I'll. 63, sll.55 sprm.. *12:i3t Hasa. Lbs
.2.4s. 1890. Ale, f4.55 t5;65 sadwa 300
fi.2o, $500. fs.20, 1900, 1000. tIl.6O Sm.,
.i2;0O %, t1e.g2, .iz2S, Il 0O, ste6, t2oo
1900, I6.i8. 1920. 1900, $500. .s.16 Qeimi'
febl, $1,000. .1o.o5, s1i.06. .1t:sa abSs -,
Bppnt.. If.25. 1870 niio $3.50 ssac5n.
Saserstppa, Wd. 3l~opuI.Snti0n, f7.45 gm.,
t3.5O yiadnr.: GanoenrS iatioH. 1876. 1890
Soru., 1880. 1900 Mocbnl. 2
Hphal SIxe 2tne
asA Hbuabelphta nab xer.DSSf.
Reuer 1eelntnns an Der 9rc,uno8 toan5iaf ter
Stra6e, ReDsferf. bsgnen nad SGtel6. Ibea'
tern uuA RelrhSIfAs Niffriff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

3eitungeu, 3eitihrifter etc.
,she Baltimore glrips &c." Sapib 9(6ereronrs
bic, 9ei6dftsfiDrer, 3lS lSeits8ernd nsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

Suiidmico- 3ubcb6r.
e. eeott @abne So, 3G2 mo 3G4 Guro- Sab.
Gtrabc. g.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11
StaatSs0anfcn

ySeutidc gaut MN Baltimore" baltimore
Dent; Is. 4. 6t9t S6utmciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

.""''''" @iNld$ ltio Sraelii. ''''
G6as. Vi. eticii, o 9}oro -qibcrtn Strabc.
Emt. Grnbe & 90, ng0ric"sSsbduoe, mt. goOdf-
NhCuue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

Gfon0lei6. @ci6Gfte.
oGunioliOnteo 2pnu Co.." 1 gioro.Sab- Gtrab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

FdFe fir's sfuSlauo 6eiorgt G.. Raiur, Tf.
4t3. Dit SaiiimurrsStr, uabe Snitpmppnir.Stue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

Shmudioden un6 ltbrcn.
u. I. Wiincr, 90 Sn- Baltimore trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

&o6lcu un0 Sol5.
Nrutn g. Bun Seine, $50 Gommbia.S(uemte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-11

@Ichplattcn, Wctou etc.
2goh, Guutliu & Gu., 1910 GaIoerfton. Ctr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
g9zzHz@ 10y 49, S@9 $50 ~
THE DE BEERS coMpANYs OFFICES AT KIMBERLEY


saying that had heard TINT the mines
were playing out. He replied:
ANY statement of that kind is not
true We nave enough diamonds III
sight TO keep us busy for many years.
and we shall probably be supplying
most of the diamonds OF the world for
several generations to come. As i IS
now we have something like 10,0oo.O00
loads of the blue, containing the dia-
monds. weatherng upon our floors, and
900 more loads in sight. In the De
Beers mine there are more than 5,ooo,-
900 loads yet to be taken out above the
2,000-foot level and in the Kimberley
more than /, 100000 above the 2,500-foot
level, which we have now reached. In
tho Wesselton there are 100000 loads
above the 500foot level, and in the
Dutoitspan 81 100000 loads above the
100 foot level. while the amount in the
Bulfontein mine above the 600-foot level
to, which we have sunk the shaft is
about 1880, 600 loads. All told we have
somewhere between 60,000,Q00 and TO-
900, 900 loads OF blue ground on our
floors and in sight. The total amount
washed and crushed last year was over
5, 100000 loads, and that produced dla
monds which realized about s2S000, 900.
At the same rate Of washing the blue
on the floors and in sight would last
for over eleven years and would pro-
sduce considerably over 5000 100000
worth of diamonds"
Have you yet reached a point in any
of the pipes where the diamonds have,
played out?" l asked.
mo. The number and value of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
| wheel was dipped In diamond dust and
| tho d,,etE 5id tha r1,ttinp feasri

wheel was dipped in diamond dust and
the dust did the cutting.
1T is on this same principle that
all diamonds are ground and polished"
said Mr.. Williams. "The only thing
that VIII cut diamond is Il diamond
itself. and all polishing must be done
with diamond dust. In the cutting
establishments this is done on fiat
wheels of soft iron as big as a dinner
plate. which are so moved by 1nachtn-
cry that they go around at the rate
of 1000 revolutions a minute. These
wheels are covered with Il mixture
of diamont dust and water, and the
precious stones fastened into cement
are pressed upon the wheels and
ground off into the facets which so
Increase their brilliancy. The split
ting of diamonds is done by other
diamonds, which might be called dia-
mond knives. The latter are fixed in
cement, and are used TO split the dia-
monds at the flaws which the stones
frequently have. There are some
thing like 10000 men and women
employed in the diamond cutting and
polishing industry of Amsterdam, and
they handle gems worth many mil
lions Of dollars every year. The
Is cut in Europe, and the center OF
the industry is Amsterdam. 1t is
said that more than SS,000000 is
paid out in wages to the diamond
workers of that city every year and
that there are something like so fac
tories in which the cutting and poll
ishing are done.
1 asked Mr.. Williams whether we
would over have n diamond famine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
Special Correspondence.

81
- y 1MBERLGy, South Africa. =,
The manager of all the great
diamond mines lying about
- Kinmerley is an American. His
namo is Alpheus Williams, and he is
theson of Mr.. Gardner u. Williams,
who took charge OF the mines a tho
4 time the De Beers company was or
ganized, and who managed them until
three years ago. During Gardner Will
1iams' control the mines became the
chief source Of the diemond supply of
the world He had charge of them for
about 20 years. and in that time they
produced almost S3oo,0o0,000 worth
of diamonds and paid out S11S,O0p,-
600 in dividends Since his son has
been handling them they have been
yielding in the netghborhood of S2b.
100000 a year, and the prospect Is
that they will produce millions an
nually for many years to come.
THE MANAGER OF THE DE BEERS
COMPANY.
1t lis a big thing to be the manager
of company like this. 1t means the
control of an army of wage workers
greater than that which Xenophon led
on his march to the sea. and equal
to the standing army of the United
States befor our war with spain.
During the past two years Mr.. Will
ans has had on his pay roll In the
neighborhood Of $4,000 men. This
number has been reduced since the
American panic; but still 1t runs up
close to 5000 and it will be increased
as the times improve. All of these
men have to be fed, and the supplies
which they consume cost millions.
The five great diamond pipes, which
are now being mined here, are operat-
ed with the most expensive machinery.
rThpy ,h.,u vac tvnT.lSS connected with
them, and the Weathering fields with
their miles OF cable cars. covcr11, 600
acres, or over 2 square miles. Most
of you can realize the size OF Il ] 90 :
acre farm. The diamond floors and
washing works and mines of the De
Beers company here would cover Just
about 70 such farms, and every SQUARE
yard of that area is humming with
industry. Nearly every square Of 1t
yields more or less value;
watch it. and the greatest econ
ony Is required to keep the millions
from leaking away. In the year 1905
the wages paid amounted to over $1o,-
100000 and the food necessaries of the
native laborers almost one million and
half more. Supplies for the men
who have to be fed In walled com.
largest department stores. They used
last year almost +, 100000 loaves of bread
ana something like 100000 pounds Of
fresh meat. They drank 100000 bot
s ties of milk, smoked 100000 cigarettes
and We're supplied with $4,000 new
shirts and $4,000 pairs of trousers. The
items for mining supplies are even
lurger 1t took T0o,0 900 pounds of cam.
dies to light the men at work in the
tunnels and more than 1000 miles OF
steel wire rope to haul the cars. The
new ttmbers of the mines which cams
from Sc Francisco, amounted to more
than 1S,0o0.000 feet board measure, and
the iron and steel bars, brass castings
and bolts and nuts ran high into hun
2dreds OF thousands of pounds
In addition to the mines, the com
pany has a number OF other Institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE
ROYAL DISEASE.

Sudden changes of weather are espec-
tally trying, and probably to none more
so than to the scrofulous and consllmp-
tive. The progress of scrofula during a
normal October is commonly great We
never think OF scrofula--its punches
cutaneous eruptions. and wasting of the
bodily substance7-without thinking OF
the great good many sufferers from ii
have derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
whose radical and permanent cures OF
this one disease are enough to make 1t
the most famous medicine in the
world There is probably not city
or town where Hoods Sar-
saparilla has not proved It's
merit in more homes than one, in
arresting and completely graduating
scrofula, which Is almost as serious and
as much to be feared as its near re-
ative-consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
which must be carefully operated.'

Yes, cut 1t pays, said 1.
at does pay The value of the De
Reers r,inc yer load is about "a shil-
lings. or Sc. st costs us 81 to getfout
The diamonds. so that we have q profit
there of something like "a per load.
In the other mines the Eprollt33Varlesr
and MI told about half or more of tho
values are eaten UP by the cost OF
GENERATING the mines and getting out
the diamonds. a load weighs in the
ne,phborhood 81 three-quarterss of q
tan The values of the blue ground
and the cost OF production vary In
Inherent mines, but altogether they
pay WE'LL
TRAIN ROBBERY WHICH FAILED.
After the diamonds have been
mined and cleaned they arc SOLD TO the
/ diamond syndicate. ] visited me OIL
fices Of this organization IN the. De
Hears company building and took a
look MT the steel vaults in which the
brilliants are kept until shipped to
Tondon They are sent there by mail,
and usually in registered packages.
They so on mail cars to Cape IoWh
and from there Hto Southampton on
Tho big steamships Of the Union. Castle
limo rho trains which carry them over
the six hundred or seven hundred
miles of track from here to the Cape
az Good Hope are equipped with safes,
which have been especially built for
the purpose. The steel floors OF the
safes are us / understand IL, part
of the floor OF the car
Not long age a woud-be diamond
thief got tho idea that II he could cut
out this steel plate million dollars
worth or more diamonds would drop
into his hand. He prepared Tor ms
work by crawling under the car be-
fore IL started. He had a board under
him and lay there on his back during
ths first part of the journey, while
he drilled 40 different holes up through
thn safe. He had the floor plate just
about loose. and was saving with y
steel saw from one hole to another
when something made him think no
was discovered and he dropped our
and ran. The alarm WAS a false one.
and he might easily have sotten the
diamonds had not his nerve failed him.
That attempt was made many years
ago. and since then the sates nave
been SO improved and fortified mat
If would hc impossible TO cut through
them. Ii would seem. however, that
they might easily be held up by
train robbers and that little dyna-
mite or nitroglycerine would sllttlce u
Law their contents bare to the thieves.
ri Is very sure that such enormous
yalIles in diamonds could not be regn-
1arlv carried over the western parts
Of the United States without great
$50 u FRANK g. CARPENTER.