davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-29
MEpHIsTo's RING.
A Jewel That Bears a Deadly Reputa-
ton In Spain, RI

A Jewel That Bears Deadly Reputa.
ton In Spain.
1t seems strange to read in these
days Of ring which is believed tc
have an evil influence over it's owner
and which is known as "Mephisto's
ring"
Yet such ring exists and until re.
cent years was in possession of the
Spanish royal family. The ring is set
with a very large emerald, in the cen.
ter Of which is inserted a ruby.
1t Is first heard of In the sixteenth
century, since when the kings who
owned 1t have suffered disasters unlim-
tied, while the whole country has grad
ually sunk from its former eminent DO
sition. .7. .t.t.
When the late Hispano-American
war broke out the ring was presented
to church. The sacred building short
ly after was destroyed by fire.
The next resting place of the ring
was a museum, which was twice
struck by lightning while holding the
Ill omened jewel. .s.
The fatal ring has now, It is said,
been packed in a strong box and Sc
curely buried. 1t remains to be seen
whether this will finally put an end
to its mystic" power. = Pearson's
Weekly. ..E .H#'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-29
BASEBALL UMPIRES.
Kicking on Their Decisions 10 m Old
a. the Game.

|
Kicking on Their Decisions 10 a. Oh
as the Game.
Much has been said and written
about the habit that ball players have
and apparently cannot break them.
selves Of entirely, of disputing deci-
sions OF the umpire. The practice dates
back for many years. AS far back as
1850 In an account Of a game between
the famous Atlantics of Brooklyn and
the Excelsiors there appeared the fol.
lowing:
I'VE hope to see the boys play of dis
putting over the decision of umpires en-
ttrely done away with"
Many years have passed since that
was written, and the players still dis
pute what in some quarters it is ar
gued should be the sacred decisions of
the judges of play. Nowadays the best
umplres In the game make allowance
for the state Of mind player is in
while engaged in a close contest.
The following extract is from a New
York paper printed in 1867:
kelly says that Peck's dummy has
created quite an excitement on Ann
street. Dressed In a full baseball rig,
he looks quite natty. Scofield Of the
Haymakers did think about bringing
the figure over to the Union grounds
to act as umpire in the Haymakers-
Eckford game yesterday, but young
man named Mcneil was found who an
swered nearly as well."-New York
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-29
Practical sympathv,

A gentleman was one day relating to
a Quaker a tale Of deep distress and
concluded by saying.
Il could not but feel for him."
Verify, friend" replied the Quaker,
'thou didst right In that thou didst
feel for thy neighbor, but didst thou
feel In the right placer Didst thou feel
In thy pocket" r..-.-..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-29

Work never hurts anybody" said
the Industrious man. f''F frg
mo-" answered Flooding Pete, ''but
It's most as bad to be scared az hurt"
Washington Star. j.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-29

Among life's ups and downs the most
annoying are keeping expenses down
and appearances up. Kew Orleans
Times Democrat. ~ -. ...Tf@
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-29
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
D. d. Campbell and James G. Gartin
is this day dissolved by mutual agree
ment. All bills owing by said firm are
to be paid by James G. Gartin. and all
bills due said firm to be paid to James
G. Gartin.
D. D. CAMPBELL,
JAMES G. GARTIN.
Dated this 9Th day Of August, 1908.
Aug. S-22.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

Merrell MullInnlX, OF HumeStOn, was
visiting at the home of his father, +. G.
Mullinnix, in this city, the latter part
of last week.
Miss Bertha Rhoades, who is teaching
school near Pleasanton, was visiting at
the home OF her parents in this city
last Saturday.
Lloyd Moore and Ed Spencer, of near
Pleasanton, took the train here Tues
day for Dallas, S. D., to register in the
land drawing.
Mrs. W. Il. Bobbitt and daughter,
Mrs. Geneve Parrish, went to Lamont
Friday evening to visit with relatives
for few days.
j. e. Bruner and wife, of Des Moines,
came Friday for visit at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Chastain, in
Eden township.
Mrs. W. g. Jeffries and baby went to
Davis City Tuesday to spend few days
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. K. Cummings.
L. S. Pryor returned Saturday to his
home at Enid, Okla, after visiting for a
couple of weeks with relatives in this
city and county.
Mrs. Lenna Adkins, of st. Charles,
came last Thursday for visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Claude Moore,
near Pleasanton.
John D. Bruyn and wife, of Taintor,
Iowa, came last Thursday for visit at
the home of his sister, Mrs. j. ]. Minor,
of Eden township.
Mrs. John Ledgerwood, of Lacelle,
came Friday evening for weeks visit
in this city at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. r. A. Sigler.
Mrs. r. B. Smith returned Saturday
to her home in Des Moincs after visit
ing for few days with relatives and
friends in this city.
John Ledgerwood, who is now a big
farmer up in Clarke county, visited over
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. r. A.
Sigler, in this city.
Miss lnez Skidmore returned Monday
to her home at Van Vert after a visit
in this city at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. j. L. Gardner.
W. II. farmhouse and son William
were called to Weldon Monday morning
to attend the funeral of his father-in-
law, Daniel Tansey.
Mrs. Fred Smith returned Friday to
her home at Blockley after visiting for
a couple of days at the home of her
parents in this city.
Rev. j. B. Bennett, Of Pleasanton, was
in Leon Monday, returning from filling
preaching appointments at Blythedale
and Eagleville, Mo.
Miss Edna Brownell, of Lamont, re-
turned home Tuesday evening after Wis
iting few days in this city the guest
of Miss Winnie Cash.
Capt. j. D. Brown and DR.. o. w. Fox
worthy were passengers Friday morn
ing for Creston to attend a republican
political conference.
Mrs. Maggie Mead, of Center town
ship, left Friday for Vine, Kansas,
where she will visit few weeks at the
home of her mother.
Mrs. G. r. Turner and children, of
this city, and her sister, Mrs. Fred Fl.
Kemp, of Des Moines, went to Pleasan-
ton Saturday to visit few days at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Brown.
Mrs. Emma Bowman left Thursday for
King City, Mo-, where she will visit at
the home of her son, Will Bowman, for
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08


evening from visit at the home of her
parents in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Ocean Hamilton was a passenger
Monday evening for Davis City to visit
a few days with relatives.
Misses Amy and Agnes Shell, of De-
catur City, were visiting with friends
in this city last Saturday.
Mrs. r. ]. Smith returned Tuesday
from visit at the home of her son,
Fred T. Smith, at Blockley.
George Spicer and wife went to Davis
City Saturday and visited over Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Will Epperly, of Van Vert. came
down Saturday and visited over Sunday
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Will Burgess, of Garden Grove,
was in Leon Monday, returning home
from visit in Des Moines.
Miss Ef1ie Cutler, who has been visit
ing at the Hotel Leon, returned Monday
to her home at Des Moines.
Mrs. Fred Teale went to Lamont Tues
day to spend few days at the home of
her sister. Mrs. 7. j. Smith.
Mrs. W. H. farmhouse was called to
Weldon Saturday by the serious illness
of her father, Daniel Tansey.
Mis- Lena Lillard, of Garden Grove,
came Saturday for short visit in this
city at the home of E. Housh.
Miss Mary Wells left Saturday morn
ing for Omaha TO visit few weeks with
her friend, Miss Hazel Carey.
Miss Mary Tullis, of Decatur City,
came Friday and visited couple of
days with friends in this city.
George Chick and James Smith, of
near Grand River, were business Wis
itors in this city last Saturday.
Miss Mary White returned Saturday
to her home in Des Moines after spend
ing few days here on business.
Zeal Ausman went to Humeston Tues
day and may accept employment at the
big poultry plant in that town.
Ii. W. Boeger, cashier of the Gains
vile National Bank, was business
visitor in this city last Saturday.
Mrs. j. G.. Warnlan and little daughter
Edith left last Thursday for visit with
relatives at Abba and Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Teale and Mrs.
j. r. Bashaw went to Kansas City Mon
day for a short visit in that city.
Mrs. G. E. Pettepier, of st. Joe, was in
Leon Monday, being on her way to
GAINESVILLE to visit with relatives.
Lon Fulton and wife, of south of town,
were visiting at the home of Wade
Lindsey in this city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk, of WOODBURY., ar
rived Tuesday evening to attend the
convention of the Christian church.
L. D. Dorm left Tuesday morning on a
business trip to Gregory, S. d., and may
register in the land drawing there.
Mrs. Pearl Dunn, of Clarinda, came
Saturday to visit few days in this
city, the guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Keller.
Mrs. II. e. McElish, of ST. Louis, was
in Icon last Thursday, being on her
way to visit relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Orpha Ofield went to Pleasanton
Monday evening to spend a few days at
the home of her uncle, Oren Keller.
Elder Raglan, of Van Vert, came Tues
day to attend the convention being held
at the Christian church in this city.
Miss Ottie Van Wrinkle returned Tues
day to her home at Davis City after a
short visit with friends in this city.
Wallace Blair, of the linotype depart
q 4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08


Friday for visit at the home of her
sister, Mr.. G. r. Turner, in this city.
Will r. Hinkle went to Mt. Ayr Mon
day where he took the Patriarch Mill
tant degree in the Odd Fellows lodge.
John House returned last Friday from
Bethany, Mo-, where he had been stay
ing at the sanitarium for few weeks.
Mrs. Eliza Smith returned Friday to
her home near Leslie after visiting for
a few days with relatives in this city.
o. 4. LaPoint returned Thursday to
his home at Ottumwa after visiting
few days with relatives in this vicinity.
G. Houk, of Terre Haute, Indiana, ar
rived last Friday for visit in this city
at the home of his uncle, Steve Grouse.
Miss Hattie Wilson, of Leslie, is at
tending the bi-county convention of the
Christian church being held in this city.
Frank Sellers and wife, of Decatur
City, were guests at the home of A. e.
Finch and wife in this city last Saturday.
S. McGahuey and wife, of Terre Haute,
were visiting at the home of her brother,
Thomas Quick, in this city last Thurs
day.
Daniel Hunt and wife, of Weiser, Idaho,
arrived Tuesday morning on visit to
their cousin, Mrs. John Archey, in this
city.
Miss Bertha White returned Friday
to her home in Des Moines after visit
at the home of Ransom Pease near this
city.
s. II. Covington returned Friday to
his home at Grand River after spending
a couple of days in this city on bust
ness.
Rev. J. II. Burrows, of GAINESVILLE, was
visiting in this city last Saturday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will A.
Lewis.
Mr.. L. Ausman went to Saline, Mo-,
Monday where she will visit for a time
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Pitman.
Mrs. L. P. Van Werden and children
went to DeKalb Saturday morning, Mr..
Van Werden driving out after them on
Sunday.
Mrs. II. r. Layton returned Thursday
evening from Des Moines, where she had
been visiting for several days with her
son Ray.
0. D. Davenport left Friday morning
for Gregory, S. d. where he will regis
ter and take chance in the Rosebud
drawing.
| A. J. Carrick and wife, came Tuesday
noon to attend the bi-county convention
of the Christian church being held in
this city.
Mrs. j. A. Caster and Mrs. Marion f,
Stookey went to Osceola Monday morn
ing to visit a couple Of days with Mrs.
| |. N. Beard.
WI. Lee, of Van Vert, spent the
night in this city last Wednesday, be-
ing on his way home from visit at
Aleen, Okla.
Miss Halle Moore, who is teaching
in the Osceola public schools, visited
over Sunday at the home of her parents
in this city.
p. r. Bradley, the we'll known OPP
tician, came in last Thursday from Chill
licothe, Mo-, and will spend few weeks
in this city.
Mrs. Frank Binning, of Kingston, came
last Thursday to visit a few days in
this city at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A. Cox.
Miss Ocean Hamilton returned Thurs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
SdrcdlidlcS @erbredcn in Wattaludn.

Mnttalman, y. s., 16. Mni. -
". $. Sheppard, Elm Gormcr, luclfcr
bier MciIeu BON bier iil0lid) bon
Ntottopon luohntc, lctnc Grnu lIn0
Ole 0icnitnlo9o Scnnie GcnOp mllrs
Den bcllte Woracn in Dem Gurmboule
Crmoroct u%li9eilmoclL mGbrcn0 0na
feline Ginb bea Ghcpoorc3 spar nod
am 2ebcn, obcr ebcnIdll3 ld)pcr per.
Ictt mar. Die iGnntIidcn 0pier
luurcn Ourd) Sdrotlhiilic 0ct0otet
lporocn. Gic EoIi5ei illd)t nod cincnl
Eolc1, NomcnS Trunf 3oltrull, mel
der bel Sbcpporo ongcitcllt mor uno
Dor 5uci Sagcn mad cinCm hcitI9cn
@ortpcd)icl ans ociicn GiCni, ihieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
@aibington, Baltimore 4
Nnmapulis Gleftriide
Sabm-Gp.
y9ie eleftriidc 2inie"

Sic %ein3iGc 2inie 8lpiibcu Baltimore mo
annapolis. oereu I]SuOpono 0us Centrum beioer
Stdoie ItllO Ole EIuric bcr &er. Staatcn Slot
ten N!abSHtc Crreidlcl.
9lcttriihe BuIuil I%Eda8ou5 pom Nabnbof Der
elCttrlt1tn Yinic.
CHGrt. !loetltc mo 9crinotonsS traBe.)
giat, Maibinntun 900. $50, 200, 80,
mo t1.3O &ornt.. POO Niittuas. 1880. 100.
$50. 200. 80. 800. $50. 400. 40. 800.
$50, 600, go, 200. 100. $50. $50 uno
1890 9l1enos nno +12.OO Wiittcrnudt tdGlid.
Nc3cihnet SOluI5ilGe. NIe %anberel iinn
l%trlttiri, bdltell mn an 1tdpaI ItnoenlO Gultc.
tion an.
bad annapolis G.45, 7.45. $40. 9.l5,
1915 uno 1l.45 &nrlt. l2.45, Ia. 2.45. 345.
4.45, 5.45. 6.15, 7.45. 9.I6 unn 1t.45 4tbelrb5
tGgIit. Nue Siilc limo bis 5wr 9iunul glcnocuu
Slnrtiuit titlItirt itro bon burt IN iufuie. .N
SabrpreiS. an elmer Nid,tuyg. Jiuuoinbrt.
BAD gSdfbingtun ......75c. St.25.
gtad annapolis. ........ zoe. S1.00.
Stir @iucte mo guistunft lpenoe man fh6
an ba3 &ilcts&iircnu. I%Crlninnl Stutiur, Nurls
Ipclllc. lnDc yerilBiolt SiruGc.
(Siprtl4-2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17

ser ,Niurjcipol Company" Ourd)-
idnittcn. Ole @comtcn ser @cicQ-
idoft ]bcbauptclL onb ole Nolijci tci-
men &eriuh modItc, Dem Srcibcn Sin
bait }t tbltn.
Gle militdriihen Orgoniiationcr
iin0 bercit9 bcndfridtigt mor0cL ii6
IN &crcitl haft 81 bdltcn.
Mopor& obnon pri6t.
GIeuelon0, Ohio, 1G. Mon.-
V}opor Com g. 5obnion, pclhu
bouptlddlid) iiir Die b%eitebcnocn 3l,s
itdloc pcrontportlih it, io0te belI
tC, Oub or olIe9 oltibictcu meroc, nm
Der Eoli}ei Die n0tbiGc llnteritiiBunA
un9c0cibcn 81 ldllCn un0 Dab uIlc
icrncrcn GllbcIt0rlmgCn prompt IN
tcroriift mcr0cn miirOcn. Gr bielt
ON Nod)mittoQ nit Ocn Ncoultcn Der
Ntmicipol Sroctiou Company cine
Gonicrcn5 ub, Gr icIbit lit Sdot-
mciitcr Der @eic0lhoit.
Golum b 8, ohio, tG. Wioi. -
Hioicpb @iIbop, Der Scfrctdr 0cr
Stout5 Nrbitrotiono NCb0roc,
rciitc bclltc nod GlcpetonO, llm no
nl6Qlid) elm GinDcritGnoniB 5luilhcn
Den Neomtcn Der Wiuni5ipul Gru;
tion So. bon Glcpclono un0 DcnStris
tCr9 81 cr5iclcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
&ur Den CONNER Tcricn,

GongrCb nrbeitct nit &od0rltd. -
Bills, mcldC Sort Mcicrpcn Dor
lcberL in bci0Cn SGlticrn onQc.
uommcn. - SpicQclfcd)tcrci Der
Hcpublituncr I'M &ul,3.
Moibiugton :. Is, iG. Mui,
- Ter Scnut nabm bcllte Cinltinl-
mig 0ic Niu al, mcldc cincn Nn.
tIonol Solh IN ocn iilolihcu Pip.
pnInhicn unO Den Nblte WountoinS
poriicbt. >fm Sous mllroe Die Dill
al Elm Sub Gontitc ocS Gonlitc'S
fiir &unOmirtbihoit pcrlpiclcn. gSGb-
reno Scr GrluGgung Der WtoBnnbmc
I'M Senut crtlGrtc Der &oriiBcrS coGt
bonn Cub Gomite, 0uB E%rGliocnt
Mooicpclt linn Ole &criihcrung 1egc-
ben babe, OoB Die Annobmc Oicier
Bill mid)tiqcr lei, oIa Der @oll ocH
Eonomo &dnnI@.
Sm Sans.
Mui6inNtoM, 9. g., Is. Wtui.
49, &n Guuartung elmer bol0lgcn
@crtnglmg orbcitctcn bclltc Die Ntit-
glicocr OCa Observation-Disclosures
ubcrmola nit &ollonmpi. Gle Giuil.
Nerpiaigllnga Dill murOc Der Con.
icrcn5 iibcrmicicn. Ger GonierenSs
@criht Der Wiilit6r afoocmie q 9ia
mllrOe gut gcbeiBcn. Gic o%llGcnleinc
Gcii5it &crpiuiglnN@ Bill wurbc
cinbcrihtct mo Die i~olGcnOcn Bills
0utgcbciBcn:
Mcgicrlrn9@ @eomtc, mcld)c int
9icnitc pCrrnglildtcn, 5l pCrgiiten;
Ole &nlono . @oilcrmc0 Commit
ion lpcitcrbcItcbcn 81 loIlcn mo Ell
nCu N~ntionulmolO in Wiinnclotn oil-
illlcNcn.
I'm elmer mGglihcn 3oQrcpiiion
Den Ncg 5t bobncnL nurOc ELI BE
ldlub unQcnomnlcL lolt lpclhcnt
Dem Gomitc iiir Wtittcl nn0 @cgc 9e-
iluttet miro, mGbrcno Der Gcricn 81
bun1cn o%b5ubultcn, nm Ncrborc
por5umcbmcn. Nr. Miuinm2, Der
Wtinoritdt3iiibrcr uno ucrihicoenc
icincr Goncgcn crflGrtcm onB oiclcr
@cifInB MIR Gin S6cinlpicl iiir pc
litildc 3lpcdc lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Sic @il .Mciulntiun uur ocm Sans.
Sumitc.

@oibington. t6. Moi.-Tor
rcm @alts.Gomite ionO bellte Nad,.
mlttoB cin %erb0r bctreiis Der Sill.
H~cioIution itntt, mcId)e bon Dem
&rlcasiefrctGr Sniormotion iiber Die
Grtbcllung gcuiiier aobIcnlieierungs.
G%ontrottc iilr Die Eonomo.@ obn Der.
lon9t, oo Die .GcrhmtS Gool Cont
pam" Don Baltimore, weld,e Elm 9(n.
Gebot eingrreid)t botte, 9lnnbt, onB
gegen lie oiseriminirt muroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Strife bccnoct.

&onio& Gitp, Mo, Is. Mai.
- Ger Strife ser 200 @rollorbeitcr,
lucldcr ON Ntittmod) IN Sccnc 0cicst
mur0c, lit Neitcrn Nlbcno hccroct nor
ncnL inocm 0cn Nrbeiicrn cine fleile
SobncrhGbNng geluGbrt lultrGc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Sine balbc Miliuu Spaars Sd)aocu

Smoba, Nebr., 16, Mai. - Sic
oltcn Inlugcn ser oOmuba EodinN
COMPANY" 81 Soutb Smubn muroen
9eItcrn Abcn0 0urd) Tcl,cr 5critort,
ilno Der angeridtetc SdoOcn bclGuit
lid ollf 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
nm Den 9optcn.
Concentration gcacu oaS umcrifani-
idjc Frooutt in 6ngIan6's
Nauptltaot.

MISUNDERSTANDING oiri lroiul8or-
SQlnre bon 10000 Fcrioncn be
iuft. ~ 3ebu Collar 3ou ollf
ieoen Gentner perlangt. - 1ie9-
be}iiali6c 9ci6liilic Don ser
MioiienOeriommIltng cinitimmi8
onacnommcn. Frin5 NeIic
unO 9hnno @ouIO Qelongcn oui
ltnnpeAen na6 Faria. - Mcr0cn
nber ocnnod Don Spioncn per.
iolgt. - Ger ncllc 9iidoi BON
GlepeIano. - Gr5biihoi W}eBmcr
in Gom. - G%oitro's Gift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
@ol0eneS &ubiliu m.

u tS NN II ! l i u Ut
@crlin, tG. Moi. - Gle 6eier
Nc3 5O-Inbri0cn Nritcbclla 0eH t0nlg.
lldcn WilbclmS @nmnolilmnS lu,tr=
Dc belltc 9lbenO nit elmer Nu'iilbrumg
Der "9rnut bon Wtclina" in Der @l;.
la 0c@ @pmloiim2 eiuacleItet. PIN
Sonntog, Den II. Mai, Oem eiacn,-
llden SllbilGlmatogc, iOl9Cn &nr-
mlttog@ Elm Seitaft in Der Nllla lun0
am No6utittng cin gcnciniolncSS Set
C1lcn Der Scbrcridaft, Der &ertrctCt
Der Bch0r0cu unO DER cbcmuliAcn
Sfiller] NuBer Oicicn bon OcrSd)u
Ic ou09ebcn0en &crauitoItumgcn &c
Ocntell ii6 Die c6cuuligcn Shillcr
ollrd) cincn olli WtontuQ Is. Wtoi, an
gclcttcn GommCra mo ourd llcbcr-
Nobc zines Seltgcidcntc9 - MONT
mcntaIe S6mudouIule inn Shul
gortcn- 81 bctbciligen.
SultunS Gruppcn Acbeu
Sum 0ru0cr il Der.
EuriS, IS. Wiot. - Bon Songcr,
Mnrotfo, iibcr @crliu fommt Die
nod nidt be1tGtigtc M}cIomh buG
General 9ugoali, Der Cbercommon
0clr Der 9lrn1cc 0c9 rebtmdBigcn
Sulton3 NbOul N3i}, Den @ru0cr
0c@ Scbteren Otlrlai Nailo, 5lmSul-
tan Don Warotfo mt99crurcn bot.
SIC SGlftc Der Nrmcc NngOnni'a loQ
lld Dem @cgcnlult0n dugclhlolICll
lnl0 Der iIbrt9c Sbcil Die 6luft cr
Griiicn bobcn. ySCm Oicic 9tud)ridlt
lif bcItGtigt, Damn lit Der Stllr5 Oc5
SultonS Nb0ill N5i} b~ciIcgclt uno
0cn Sron5oicn oic i'm biSbcr inter
ltilBt bubclL mer0cn llcllc Crlltc
ShlpicriGfCitcn III Morottn crluud)
len.
&n biCiigcn omtlidCn &rciicn b0it
man Die obigc Nodrift fir mcniJ
GloltblidL 5untal leit Nntunit ser
Scnobotcn Wtltloi Soiio'a in0eutid;
lou0 id)on pcridicocnc lmrihtiNcWtit
tEcilungen bon Marofto aus Berlin
gcnlclbct mor0en ieicn.
Die MeQicrunq bat General %ion.
ten 5llnI @Cncrol Gommili1r an 0ct
@rcn6cn BON 9llgicr mo Ntorofto or.
nomnt. Nciicnoc, Die ans Mnrofto
3u%ritdQcfcbrt iin0, brl1gcn 9todriht,
Bob Die oortigc 2oNc cine crnltc lei.
NllBcr bcn bcrcita 0cmcI0cten &dnt.
picn mllroc Dor orci Modcn cine
Iron5DIild)c transport &olonnc Don
Den Wtnllrcn nnaegriiIcM Gin Siii5ier
0ctootet ut0 5mei Wonm lpurocn Der
lruloct. Die Woroffoncr Iino gut
bcpoffnet lno periilGcn icbt olld)
il6cr @cidiitc.
s. Ginmci.
bunq.
Berlin rs. Wtoi. - Ser &uilcr
bCgibt lid morgcn bon Mic@bu0N
lludl N%onIburg no cr Scr icicrlid)cn
GinmcihunG Der ncllen Grl0lcr.Hird'c
bCipobncu miro. Nod Dem @cibca
aft tcbrt Der &niicr noh MicabnOeu
5llriid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

compressor plant that has been IN
stalled is one of the finest in Alta.
The South Columbus property con-
sists of $50 acres of ground. all but one
claim being patented. It is splendidly
situated for economical operation 1t
can be admirably worked through
system of adits The mouth of the
lower tunnel is near the boarding
house, and in the future this will be the
main avenue through which the prop
erty viii be worked.
Shipments have been made all year.
which make il one of the heaviest from
the district The two properties, before
their consolidation. were good produc-
ers, but their possibilities required the
exercise of rare executive ability as
well as expert knowledge of the con-
ditions which exist in the district. One
of the first big improvements after the
consolidation was the big tunnel driven
into the side of the mountain, and
which cuts about 900 feet below the
contact of the immense vein which the
mana cement has opened up. and which
brings them into the sulphide that dis
lance below the surface.
It is certain that whatever is in the
property will be taken out by the
management in the same vigorous, eco
nonical style which has characterized
soiidated on the north. Previous to the
big slump in silver over 81. 000. 900 was
extracted from the surface workings of
this ground, and a portion of the terri
tory was among the history makers OF
the state An immense vein cuts the
ground from north to south. and it has
been the principal aim of President ia
cobson and his associates to open this
to a satisfactory width. Exploration
he al
the surface were still worthy of atten-
ton, and these have in fact furnished
considerable return in the way of ship
ping ore for the work put in on them
It was the aim OF President jacobson
to push his big tunnel into the noun
tain at such an angie as to strike be-
low the carbonate zone and hit the sui
phides.
The Columbus Extension is another
proposition into which enters little of
the element of chance. 1t is being de-
veloped by a tunnel, already 5000 feet
long, and which has 1000 feet further to
run to get under the workings OF the
old Toledo mine, which in former times
produced some $500, 900. The old mine
was worked to the depth Of from 300
to 400 feet, when water caused a cessa-
ton of further activity In that direc-
ton. The long tunnel is being driven
in a vein OF low grade ore, In which APP
pear occasionally the punches of high
grade ore characteristic of the camp.
A feature of great importance to the
Columbus mines and to the Alta dis
trict is the electric power plant recently
installed by Manager jacobson. The
electrical energy is produced by water
power, making the cheapest possible ar
rangement for driving the machinery of
the mines. saying nothing of the added
convenience. Electric lights are pro-
vided also for the mines and for the