davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
SATURDAY. JULY Is. 1891.
4 MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRISE.

But few better evidences of the inven
tive genius of man practically applied
can be seen than is now witness in the
construction and management Of the
fully equipped modern mill for the man
ufacture of lumber. These mills arr
marvels of their kind. They can do ev
erything to a saw log but talk to it. Al
the touch of a lever here and another
there. huge logs are brought out of the
river and in a few seconds they are trans.
formed into lumber ready for use
Such a mill was started up in this city
yesterday by the Butte n Montana Com.
mercial company. 1t is a magnificent
enterprise and reflects great credit. not
only upon the company that erected il
but upon the city within whose limits il
is constructed. The enterprise is an
honor to Great Falls.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. John l..
Harris. the general superintendent of the
works. the writer vas present at the
starting up of the plant yesterday after
noon. To those whose memory of saw
mills runs back to the days when a single
upright saw propelled by water power
turned out the unevenly cut lumber for
a whole community. the monster mill at
this city is a revelation. Where the
cant-hook and Drawn and muscle were
once required to move the log from the
yard to the saw. and more Drawn and
muscle were brought into play to carry
away the slabs and lumber and waste.
cunningly devised machinery with the
strength of giants move the great logs
from the water and in one endless pro-
cession they are taken up on an incline
to the proper place and rolled over to the
carriage as though they were pipe-stcms.
There they are placed in exact position
before the saw by means Of what is
called a "steam niger which. with
seeming human intelligence, turns them
and rolls them around where wanted.
After a series of rapid forward and back
ward movements of the carriage upon
which the log was placed the great. hum
ming saw IN front has done the work.
and what was but a moment before an
unwieldy monarch Of the forest" is now
dimension lumber a hundred feet away.
having been edged as it was borne on its
way to the yard.
All this is done quicker than one can
describe the process. The hand of man
seldom touches the product of the log
until it reaches the yard. Machinery
and gravitatiOn do the business. \ 40
horse power engine. the almost speaking
machinery. the gray matter of a few men
and from 100000 to $4,000 feet of lum-
Der are manufactured from the raw ma
terial between sun and sum-. This is
why we say that but few better evidences
Of the inventive genius of man, practical
ly applied. can be seen than is now wit
messed in the construction and manage
ment Of the fully equipped saw mill;
such an one as the Butte IL Montana
company has erected in this
city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

The testimony of Bardsley, ~ex-city
treasurer of Philadelphia, whether true
or false, will direct the public eye upon
John Wanamaker. That gentleman's con.
n%ection with the late Keystone bank
may have been of a legitimate nature
but Bardsley's story taken in connection
with the undisputed statement that Mr..
Wanamaker owes his position in Harri-
sons cabinet 10 his 100000 contribution
to the corruption fund of the republican
national committee during the last pres
idential election, will 60 a long ways
toward creating distrust in the integrity
OF the postmaster general. AS the mat
ter now stands it is only a question of
veracity between Bardsley and Wanna
maker.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

That hairy old chestnut which has
been doing service in republican prints
during the past six months, about 25.OOO
Welsh tin miners being thrown out OF
employment is regarded by the purblind
Leader as abundant evidence of the ex
istence Of tin plate factories in this coun-
try. By a parity of reasoning if a dog
a jump 20 feet per second wood should
be worth six dollars a cord.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

Political tin plate is as easy of man
ufacture as political brass. The com
mercial article is quite another commod-
ity. congressman Niedringhaus un,
derstands that. When the first day of
July arrived he had imported two and a
half million pounds OF the Welsh product.
He reckons his profits by the thousands.
The workingman contributes them, too.
--Independent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

IT is o said that the New York Sun
has broken itself of the habit Of sneezing
every time Governor Hill takes snuff.
And it hasn't had anything to say about
the "stuffed prophet Of William street
for a week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

QUAY made Wanamaker and Bardsley
may distroy him. II all that is charged
against Quay prove true there is mighty
little difference between the maker and
the destroyer. They would appear to be
nodded out Of the same clay.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

1T will be many a day before the rec
objection OF that Tranby Croft baccarat
game will fade from the memory Of the
English people, Of which fact the Prince
OF Wales was doubtless painfully %
scious during his drive through the
streets Of London in the train Of En-
peror William the other day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

MARCUS DAILY has offered Jockey
Taral $4,000 for his services as rider of
his horses next year. Taral is scrupu-
lousy honest in his riding and for that
reason DAILY wants him. Here is a
pointer to our tin plate contemporary
around the corner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

AND still the question propounded by
the TRIBUNE to its evening contemporary
remains unanswered: Does the Leader
knOv Of a single tin plate manufactur-
ing establishment in the United States?
Yes or no! II yes where is it located?
Answer or shut up.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

AND still the Leader fails to mention
the name Of one single tinplate manufac-
turing establishment in the United
States. 1t should be more careful in its
statements hereafter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

THE republicans of Ohio are Just o
engaged in watching and praying
watching to see whether Campbell be
nominated by the democrats for govornor
and praying that he may not be.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

The men who will pay $40. So or $:n
to see two sluggers beat each other are
the men who should learn what it is to
get but one square meal a day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

THERE are some stalwart liars around
Bar HarbOr or Blaine is a dying man
one day and a well one the next.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

The Anaconda Standard rises to re.
mark: run against a republican in
Montana and you have a Blaine man
every time" With Carter and Russell
b. out of the state the Standard is about
th%ree-thirds right,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

THERE are only 10000 men, women
and children, all told, engaged in making
tinplates in Wales.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18


X
PcssH WI
WV
PHrrpELri
Oh
curing mto u
National
Treasurer 30
traCtod ee6slO
witnesses we
editor OF the
Kean, editor
and Postma'
Mr.. Wanam
,~phatically sts
to McWade
severely on n
: connection |
troubles exl
with the ~
bank stock Y
book shcwe'
makers nan
McWade
said IA ansv
$4,000
'weM
June fS.-an'
.ex-city trea4
ond .,,nders1
an1-l,:.o
{ for Punno",I
beginning !
that had ID
he thought
full staten
became of
which had
ing made t
McWade |,
ment he So
tween Md
member O
Ledger 9
II was dec
+ strong ref
was made
was not 81
OF the LIE
r. terview v
He said Il
plicated a
' upon the
credible,
Ca proper to
in the Off
far as he
Ledger o
.!' mittee TO
committc
M except I'll
49,. had ever
wv Both ID
IN committl
iir. five to
o,
70, again We
'l'' stone b;
che. he Put
Ist not knoy
o ri: said tn
been a
II ". stone ba
'ac5o Lucas /
| tbe to John
-, Marsh
Il ., over il
e stock
at I for tn
, so. for rec
,,,u then sal
'"''' gage C,
Wanam,
snog he was
AIRY them.
res. Qor and
,unt and thu
han. which
vht eition Y
vii nav hir
bank s
ware, Mr.. WI
Free shares
by a
,,.,, resort
~, meet t
ria over W
EN- ! made
,.our troller
=, the ba
ie" In Ma
came
G1.Y
&c II M NJ
.lnle! IT
SAYING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
CONE IN YOU THREE
Will the Banks Join the Clearing
House?
1T Is TO BE DECIDED TO-DA,
Advantages to be Derived From Membership
and the Objections Raised
Thereto.

The meeting of the clearing house asso-
citation occurs to-day, and the momentous
question as to whether or not the three
outside banks shall come into the associa-
ton will be brought up for consideration.
At present nine banks comprise the MEM
bership. They 1t first laid down the rule
that other banks desiring to enter should
pay an initiation fee of $500. This was
considered prohibitory. especially as the
originators Of the clearing house got their
membership for nothing, and the fee was
finally reduced to $3.50. The outside banks
still protested that this was too high, and to-
day the question will be decided whether the
rules shall be amended so rs to reduce the
figure. The three outside banks are will
ing to pay 500 each, and it 10 understood q
majority of the banks in the association
favor the acceptance of 1t. 1t will take q
two-thirds vote, however, to change the
rules, so that six Of the number must vote
favorably to carry the proposition. The
HERALD hopes to see the membership full
twelve at once. 1t would mean q swelling
of our ciearings By $3.50, 900 week, and the
effect of such q showing on the outside
world, when the tendency OF other cities
ciesrings just low Is so much down.
ward, can not be over estimated.
Besides this, it would facilitate the
business between all the banks II all the
checks could be cleared at the same place
instead of being carried TO the individual
banks which are still outstanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
ELECTION ECHOES.
Retiring County Officers and
Their Politics.
A Fierce Struggle in Salt Lake County Ex
pected, but the Democrats
win Sweep L.

Interest in the approaching important
election, August 3, for county officials, pre-
cinct officers and members of the legisla-
ture, is looming up in mighty form. 1t will
be life and death struggle for Liberalism,
and the public may prepare itself for some
fine work from that source.
The county officers to be chosen are COL
lectOr TO succeed J.. G. Hardy, formerly
Peoples party, now Republican; two select
men to succeed Howe and Miller, formerly
Peoples. now Democratic, and q county
superintendent of schools to succeed w. M.
Stewart, ex-People's, now Democratic.
Probably the most intensely interesting
part Of the whole August campaign will be
the struggle for members of the legisla-
ture in this city. The Utah commission
made of it legislative district, with the
hope and expectation that 1t would send
six liberal representative and three liberal
councillors to the territorial assembly: and
II probably would have done SO had politics
remained as they were last year, but the
division into three parties renders the
Issue more complicated than anything ever
hefore seen in Utah. In Ogden and Weber
county. where they are all Democrats or
Repu6licans and where liberalism is but a
name. the struggle will be watched with
scarcely less interest
IL will be interesting to note that in the
county election in August, 1859, the People
won by about 700 In August, 1890, the re-
sult is we'll remembered, parts of both
tickets being elected and the majorities
ranging from lup TO 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

congratulations on the happy prospect
dawning upon Utah. The local issues in
our territory heretofore so productive OF
strife and bitterness are now happily for
ever buried under the progress and pros
perity which has come like benediction
to our people.
The Mormon church has in the most
solemn manner renowned the practice Oh
polygamy, and proclaimed the non-inter-
ference Of its priesthood in political affairs.
The Peoples party. by its constituted
authorities, at the desire Of its members,
has dissolved its organization and absolved
its adherents from all allegiance thereto,
and advised them of their duty
to seek mem 5ership in national parties &C
cording to their convictions. We have al
ways, as Liberals. asserted, when these
two things were done. the mission OF the
Liberal party was ended, and that the peo-
pie of this territory. as elsewhere In our
country, should join the national party OF
their choice. Shall we now prove false to
our promises, and when the Mormon peo-
pie ask US for bread, give them stone!
/ am greatly mistaken in the honest miners
of this territory, il they, who have fought
so long and earnestly in the ranks of the
Liberal party to successfully assert prin-
ciple, do not claim their victory. and make
good the promises of their party made so
repeatedly, privately and publicly TO the
Mormon people.
greet your Democratic friends with
the hope that they will buckle on their
armor. organize and secure the triumph of
our principles in the territory.
CALEB W. WEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Personal and General.

E. NJ. Shattuc, of the o. 4 NJ, is with us.
George Ady, of the Union Pacific, is in
Salt Lake.
c. T. Hull. Denver agent of the Pennsyl-
vanis lines, is taking in the sights.
The Sugarhouse ward people were at
Garfield Beach yesterday. An enjoyable
time was had.
The summer schedule for Garfield Beach
goes into effect on Sunday There will De
ten daily trains
The train dispstchers of the Utah di.
vision Of the Union Pacific, recently re-
moved from Ogden, are now comfortably
CHARTERED in Salt Lake.
There is q rumor TO the effect that the
Union Pacific is to inaugurate a reireuch
ment in the coal department They have
commenced on a slaughter of tie limo
cents" the office boys being the first to fee
the axe.
II is said General Freight Agent Water
man Is TO leave the Midland. The St. Louis
Freight association offered him $4,000 q
year. but he thinks he is worth 81 900 a
month. He says anyone who desires 10 use
his brains must pay well for that privilege.
Sparks from passing engine Sc. fire 60
the Union Pacific water tank at Dale creek,
on the Sherman hill, and it was totally de-
s;royed. II will take several weeks 10 re-
build it, and in the meantime trains will
have to be lghtened or doubled over the
hill, and will cost the company thousands
of dollars. The tank was built over twenty
years ago. Such loss could not have oc-
CURED in o worse place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
THE West and the Railroads. "

President Sidney Dillon's article in the
North American Reuie,c on ''Ths West and
the Railroads" is being issued in pamphlet
form by the Union Pacific. In it he at
tributes the growth of the United States
west of the Alleghsnies during the past
fifty years to railways He states that II
the institutions and climate and soil had not
been favorable 10 the development OF COM
monwealths, railways would not have been
constructed, but IL railways had not been
invented the freedom and natural advau T
ages Of our western states would have
beckoned TO human immigration and indus
try in vain. He asserts that many OF the
grievances urged against railways are too
puerile to be seriously noticed. among
which is lover capitalization" Capital is
in itself an unknown quantity and It's
value depends wholly upon its pro-
ductive uses, which are distinguished
from its productive powers in this
that the powers may or may not oe
exercised, while their uses yield certain
profitable results. The gold that is now
locked up by nature in tue western noun
tains is not yet capital, because, although
we know it is there, we do not know how
much it will cost 10 reduce it 10 possession.
A railway IS, in his estimation, simply a
manifestation OF capital put TO work; oil
human industry in its highest Development
applied 10 earning wages. The entire
article is very comprehensive aud deals
with the railroad question from the CAPT.
talist's view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
WEREFOUR In FAVOR
Apex, Big Hole, Congo and Horn
Silver the Fay0riteS.
THE RICH MINES OF TiNTIc
The Niagara Concentration at Work-Rich
Ore From the Buckhorn-Mining
Matters OF General Interest.

There was lively bidding but few sales
on the local stock board yesterday morn
ing. Stocks continue in fair demand. and
the gradual advance to higher prices is get
ting the shorts little anxious. Some out
slider, through W. G. Van Horne, bought a
30-day call on 500 shares of the Big Hole
at Il cents, paying 2 cents for the call.
making the price equal to 10 cents. The
purchase is said to have been based on a
report of good news from the mine, it be-
ing rumored that the next clean up would
be very fattering to the stockholders.
Apex sold at 16 cents, seller twenty days.
Ramberger sent Congo up to is cents. He
frat purchased 9, $50 shares Of Stevenson
at III cents, which he followed by taking
go shares from Conklin at IS cents.
Crescent had SO cents bid. Two hundred
shares of Horn Silver sold at S. 40.
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Sales Made Yesterday.

James t. Wall TO John Bettess, mining
property sl,ot
George Gregory TO Arthur Meads part OF
lot 2 block 10 plat F.-- l5
William Thorn ct al. to Anna c. Hefty,
lots and2 block :, Thorn subdivision, 400
Samuel and Elizabeth A. Wooley 10
William L. Evans. part of lot 10, block
], Hamptons subdivision. 81
Harriet A. Partridge TO S. L. Bretherton,
lots Is, IA and Is, block Al, plat b,
Gar6el City 81;
James Briggs ct ux. to William b. Clark,
part of section Il. township I south,
range east------
o. T. Carlson ct ux. to Francis Hal, lots
first addition to Highland Park 2,lO
F. d. Cliff et ux. TO Sally 4. Men, lots 8
and z. block ], Desky's second addition, 81
Peter c. Brixen ct ux. TO John Hartman,
part OF lot :, block G. plat c. .:--------- i,1oo
John Hartman ct ux. to Mrs. Mary Law
son. part of lot 8. block 30 pla: A. LOO
Andrew c. Brixen ct al 10 Peter G. Brxen,
part of lot :, block 10. plat B. AGO
Lena c. Scheid 70 George T.. Williams ct
ux. part OF section s. township | south,
John Nanford ct ux. to Minnie King,
part OF lot 3, block ". plat D. 50
Bathsheba w. Smith TO Daniel W.
Hunter, part Of lot 4. block ~. plat A %
James J. Cone ct ux- TO d. y. Clark part
Z OF lot s. block O.. plat A--------- ais
Edwin W. Senior ct ux. to A. p. Steublom.
lot is. block s. Haynes addition, platE
S. Is. Miner ct TX. TO T.. p. Beck, part OF
lot 9. block 4, Fountain place----. Leo
S. B. Miner ct ux- TO Z. z. Beck. part OF
lot a block 4. Fountain place I.O
A c. Butler to E +. Beck. part Of lot 3.
block q. plat D--... - 400
E. f. Beck TO A. c. Butler ct al, part OF
lot 5. block As. plat B--.--- 600
John c. Weeter ct al. 10 King Kennedy,
lot ~. block 2, Fairyiew addition. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Coanty Liberals.

A prominent Ogden attorney tells that
when he was boy in Iowa his father and
his uncle were the only Democrats in the
county where they resided, and that
always before Q state convention the two
met, one was elected chairman and the
other secretary Of the county convention,
elected and certified themselves as dele
gates to the state convention and took their
seats in that body.
The Liberal party of Weber county, as
indicated by their meeting Tuesday even
ing, has reached nearly the same proper
tons. However, they mustered strength
enough to resolve, and among other things
resolved that to dis band the organization at
this time would be premature, and the
county committee was Instructed TO cali
mass meeting. 1t is suggested here that to
save expenses and to prevent the masses
from feeling lonesome, the meeting also be
held in Major Breeden's office. II II be pre-
mature TO disband surely Kiesel, and
Schramm and Schilling are mature enough
for picking. The sympateies of many are
with these gentlemen as individuals be-
cause they have so long been prosecuted,
and kept from acquiring legitimate wealth
under the old state OF affairs that later
Corners feel they should have fair chance
to catch up with the procession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

who sang ssHappy Moments" In . sweet
baritone, and Mr.. Franz Scappatura who
rendered some beautiful selections on the
guitar, accompanied by Miss Carson. Mr..
Frank Merrill came down from SAT- LAKE
70 be present at the entertainment MS
master hand accompanied tho vocaiists,
and during the evening rendered peauti-
full selection on the organ.
The whole entertainment was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present, a was manifested
by the applause given
PARTY FEELING
is running very high here. The Liberals
msking, and In Eureka, as well as other
places, there is the usual number OF croaK-
ers. Some prominent Liberals OF this
camp have admitted that q large Demo
cratic majority will be rolled up 1 met
Mr.. NJ. L. Powers, one of Eureka's most
prominent citizens, who said he had always
been . Democrat, and would support tnai
party in Utah with all the strength and
influence ct his command.
Mr.. Patrick Shea is another OF Eurekas
solid citizens and Democratic champions
Mr.. p. N. Peterson. hardware merchant,
and one Of Eureka's solid citizens, VINO
owns considerable property and neipea 70
build up Eureka, is good solid democrat
Mr.. d. c. Harrington, foreman OF the
Centennial Eureka mile. 10 stralgnt GUY
and out ''strike from the shoulder Demo
GRAFT" and glad that Utah has come TO the
front in national party lines, will vote the
Democratic ticket and predicts that Eureks
will go Democratic 2 to l.
ID. J. Jones, foreman Ct the Mammoth,
is q stauch Democrat; he has never voted
any other ticket and says he never WILL
Ike W0olf was up here for few days In
tho interest Of the bastard party and
laDored hard working up . sentiment
against the Democrats.
E. d. Cox, foreman of the Spy. was glad
to welcome the representative OF. 1.-THE Giant
of the Rockies" Work Is progressing
about the same as usual MIR. Cox is IN
hearty sympathy with the Democracy OF
Utah and viii champion that party.
g. C.. Tolman will open the Northern Spy
saloon next door 70 Shea's hall, Eureka, on
the 9th. Call is well and favorably known
in Tintic district and no doubt his venture
will prove . success.
John Lubbock, the ''leader OF fashion" IN
Eureka, was 90 busy making up suits for his
patrons that he did not have time TO stop
and chat with your correspondent He
says they are working day and night to I'll
the orders with which his place overfiows
j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Concentrates.

The gold mill has been forwarded to the
Dalton at Marysvale-
The Niagara concentration, at Bingham,
has been put in motion
Rich specimens of ore were received
from the Greedy mine, in Alta, yesterday.
Superintendent Kendall, Of the Centen-
NAL Eureka, goes to Tintic to-day. The
Centennial Eureka shipped twenty-three
tons yesterday.
E. H. McAllister, superintendent of the
York mine a.. Bingham, has returned from
q six weeks; trip 10 the east. He goes te
Bingham to-day.
Assays from the Buckhorn recently made
went as follows: Six hundred and forty
four pounds showed j, 4l4. 10 ounces silver
and q. l2O ounces gold; %, S35 pounds, 1901
silver and 379l gold.
The Sampson, at Bingham, will pass into
the hands of the new owners on July l. 1t
is understood the output is now about
thirty tons per day. Hosting works will
be among the new improvements to be put
in just AS soon as possible.