davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

produce ore yielding far more gold to the
ton than another, but the former may
not pay to work and the latter may
yield handsome dividends.
So if Mr.. Burton's process does what is
claimed for it its value will be incalcula-
BILE This method is a new one just being
launched on the business and scientific
world, but the standing of Mr.: Burton s
an electrician. the result of using his pro-
cess elsewhere, and the practical demon
strations Mr.. Burton is making every day
a % Stevenson street. promise that cleo
tricity is at last TO be successfully and
proftably applied to the smelling and as
saying of ores.
The process. which was briefly described
in the Call few days ago. is roughly
this: There is a non-fusible receptacle of
about d half bushel capacity. which is
filed with broken ore. and deep into the
ore is buried an electrode connecting with
a wire carrying an electric current. The
receptacle is seive-like. being full of holei
to permit the passage of molten metal,
yet retain the Stag.
Under this receptacle is tank contain
ing solution, and this solution is also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
KNOW THYSELF.

How important this injunction 20
every young mani How many ruin
their health and future happiness
through pernicious practices contrac-
ted in ignorance and repented of when
too late, Parents. guardians and hui
manitarians can do no better service
to the rising generation than to place
in their hands the information and
warnings contained in a little book
carefully prepared by an association of
medical gentlemen who have had vast
experience in dealing with the grave
maladies here limited at. and who feel
that they owe it to humanity to warn
the young of the land against certain
destructive habits, which are far more
prevalent than any layman can posi-
bly, imagine, and which, If persisted in.
will gradually undermine the cOnstitu-
ton and health, and destroy the future
happiness of the victim. Cut out this
notice and enclose it with ten cents
in stamps Ito pay POSTAGE to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. 66s
Main St. Buffalo. Y. Y. and the book
will he sent secure from observation.
IN a plain sealed envelope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

the road by Contractor Bird hauling the
product of the Eighteen Eighty-nine mine
to the smelters at Sandy. They make
three trips a week and take down about
100 tons each trip.
The operators of the b. b. No. property
in Markham gulch, report that the work
ings of that property look extremely well,
and that from present indications their
chances for soon developing good body
of ore are very favorable.
We hear it rumored that one of Bing-
hams prominent business men has taken
a lease on the Samson mine and Will soon
put force of men to work on the pro-
perty. The Samson is a rich mine and
we would like to see it again occupying a
place on the "Old Reliable's" shipping
roll.
The machinery for the Stewart No. 2
gold mill is arriving from Butte, Montana,
and is being hauled to the Stewart pro-
perty. 1t Will be two or three weeks be-
ready for operation. When the mill starts
a big force of men will be employed, so
we are informed
The MACHINERY for the new shaft at
the Dalton and Lark has been placed in
position and everything is moving along
nicely. The ore is dumped from the skip
unnecessary handling. The large pump
was placed on the station without trouble
and handles the water with, ease
The Congor mine, over in Spring gulch,
is being operated by Messrs. Pritchett,
Hall and Pitman and is turning out some
very high grade copper ore. The first
class averages from so to so per cent.
copper and the second class runs from 20
per cent. upward. There is a nice show
ing of ore in the mine and the owners
are justly elated over the outlook of the
property.
We understand that preparations are
being made by Salt Lake parties to soon
begin operations at the Mammoth mine,
over in the vicinity of the keystone mine
When work gets thoroughly under way
at the Mammoth, a material increase in
the already heavy ore shipments from
the "Old Reliable may he expected, for
the property is located in a rich mineral
district, and with proper development
work it will doubtless prove a great pro-
Queer
Henry Buhring, one of the principal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
Subscribe for The Herald %%%%%s $1.25 Per Month.

owners of the Alamo group. at the juno
ton of Carr Fork and Cottonwood gulch-
es. came out from Salt Lake City the
first of the week. and since his arrival in
camp he and Mr.. A1cLennan. another OF
the Alamo owners. have been employing
their time in doing development work on
me me PROPERTIES. we are pleased TO note
the resumption of work on the promising
Alamo group. and trust that the opera
tors VIII be successful in opening up the
large body of ore which they are conf
dent exists on their ground.
The Lead mill is now treating o:e from
the Brooklyn group. with good results.
Joe Bush and partners have struck it
rich over on the Dalton side in the shape
OF large body sz iron carbonates car
Tying well in gold.
The result of another weeks run at
the Commercial gold mill was taken to
Salt Lake last Sunday by Colonel Heff-
ron 1t was in the shape of a gold brick
to the value of over $500.
George HirSh was down from the Rosa
mine Wednesday, and reported that he
was still pushing development work on
that property, and is taking out some
very nice ore.
Rodgers stamp mill keeps UP its day
runs with commenda.ble regularity and is
turning out an immense amount of ore
concentrates from il arc daily hauled to
the railroad for shipment
a large force OF men can still be seen
Dusty at work on the Old Telegraph pro-
perleS, and it seems, from the nice lots
OF ore being taken out and shipped that
all are being well remunerated for their
labor.
The Erie operators, Messrs. Powell and
ForeSt. are following a very promising
streak of ore with the drift they are run
nlnS, ana their prospects for soon opening
up a valuabl body of mineral are mos
f1atterinS.
The men running the tunnel under con-
tract on the \ klopenstein's property,
the crown Point. in Carr Fork guIch
have reached the vein with the tunnel
and are expecting to soon tap a nice bod7f
or ore We hope soon TO report the ey-
tractlon and shipment Of ore from that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
WORKING on THE INVENTORY.
Receiver for the Copper Plant May
Make an Early Report,

Receiver Mason of the Salt Lake
City Copper Manufacturing company.
and his force of experts are still en-
gagged in making up the inventory of
the property of the company and it is
anticipated that a report of the con-
ditions existing will soon find its way
to the Third district court 1t is OF
course slow work, for the sinple
reason that there is an immense
amount of property which requires at
tention.
1t is anticipated that in his report
the receiver will recommend the sale
of all of the semi-destrucIible prop
erty of the company, such as the
coke out at the plant. and also sug-
gest certain moves and changes which
will give him a considerable sum of
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
In American Fork Canyon.

American Fork Item: AT an cleo
ton held at the Dutchman mine, last
Saturday, a week. Ed Hines was
elected mining recorder, to succeed
James Chapman.
The Live Yankee expects to have
two more cars loaded ready for ship
ment by today. Six teams is con-
stantly hauling every day.
Matt Cullen, Bert Holden, Major
Allen and \. CT. Campbell of Salt
Lake. owners OF the Live Yankee, are
expected out soon to look over the
property. Their visit will not be for
nothing and ere long our readers may
look for some new developments
about this property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
NO EARLY MOVE CONTEMPLATED.
locators of City Creek Mining
Claims Hesitating.

Iocators of City Creek Mining
Claims Hesitating.
Having met with little encouragement
nj the hands Of the city officials the To-
Gators of mining claims in lower City
creek. canyon are now hesitating and it
IS hardly likely that they will make an
early move toward the development Of
fhe properties. They went IN with a
rvhoor but their progress is not rapid
eff this stage Of the game. among the
~itv officials * is looked upon as purely
G hoIdup game ard for this reason the
Demands Il Taylor and associates have
not beer very seriously considered The
. Committed on water supply did nave a
meeting the other night for the purpose
Of talking the matter over but the opin-
son of the members was that nothing
sshouId be done in the premises until the
focators made some movement and then
IN fEe event of their polluung the water
~ in amy way interfering with the flow
~ The stream summary action would be
tal,en TO prevent such work.
on the side it is said that the absence
Of The necessary capital IS one OF the
Iiocks which now occupies the way Of
The ssinterIopeTs." In order TO develop
40 tUeTty-thres claims, even with one
sI,nreI for the whole service. there must
he a, Considerable expenditure OF money
- af present this is not forthcoming,
or IL it is the interested parties have de-
4ern1ined to bide Their time before making
: he necessary outlay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

connected with wire. No current passes
until an electric Connection is formed by
means of a sort of force pump which
raises the solution until ii meets the
bottom OF the pile of ore. The passage OF
the current through the ore TO the water
develops quickly such intense heat that
all metals in the ore are melted out OF II
The melted metal runs through the hoteS
and drops into the solution, raining 10 the
bottom of the tank in rounded globules.
That is the idea of the invention in its
simplest form as explained by Mr. Bur-
ton. 1t would require long paper to de-
scribe all the mechanical and scientific
details. One feature of interest is the fact
that electric arcs are formed by the cur
rent in passing. The contact is not dl-
rectly between the electrode and the So
luton, but through the loose pile OF ore,
and when the current is Sufnclentiy
imbedded in the ore to another: AS the
current leaps through the ore IL is bro
ken up, partly by chemical action, and
every particle of metal in the non-tuslble
rock is freed and melted, to run 10 the
tank below.
The process is actually better adapte dto
refractory than to free milling ores, be-
cause the distribution of metal through
the rock gives reader passage TO the cur
rent.
One popularity and advantage of this
electrical process is that as the neat pro-
crosses different metals which melt at
different temperatures are freed by them
selves and drop into the solution in indie
pendent globules instead of fusing in d
common mass.
The solution must be adapted to tho
metals in the ores and to the nature of
to be regulated. For gold, alum, b1rax
and soda, are dissolved in the water; for
silver, salt and soda are used, etc.
Mr.. Burton also applies a similar meth
Cd to the forging of metals. Electric forg-
ing is now a practical process in various
ways, but Mr.. Burton's process is one by
itself. His invention was described by
him few months ago before the famous
Franklin institute of Philadelphia, and
for his invention he received from that
body the distinguished honor of the John
Scott legacy premium and medal. BY
Burton's process a simply made appara-
tuS is used, and by turning on the current
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
BUILDINGS Quilted.
Destructive Fire in the City of Me-
York Yesterday.


York Yesterday.
NEW YORK. July ga destructive
fire started in the basement of the
six-story brick building Nos. 10 and 81
West Twenty-second street, fronting
Nos. IS and 80 West Twenty-third
third street. today and Quilted the es-
adjustments of ScharleS Bros, dealers
in toys, and Jacquine & Co. dealers in
French millinery. The entire rear por-
ton of the structure was badly dam
aged. The stock of Scharles Bros
was completely destroyed and that OF
Jacquine was SO badly damaged by
fire and water that it is likely to prove
d total loss.
Various offices ard establishments In
the upper stories of the building sus-
tanned lesser losses. The fremen work
ed hard and successfully 10 save the
large establishment OF Storey Bros.
adjoining. The damage will be in the
neighborhood of 100000 The greater
portion falls upon Scharles Bros. and
Jacquine & Co. The building owned
by Storey Bros. was damaged. it is
said, to the extent of $20,0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
A Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller. of Canajoharie. N. Y,
says that he always Keeps DR.. King S
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
result follow its use; that he would
not be without it, if procurable. c.. A.
Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, n. Y,
SAYS that Dr. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that The has used it in his family for
eight years and it has never failed TO
do all that is claimd for it. Why not
try a remedy so long tried and tested ?
Trial bottls free at u. C. NJ. l. drug
department. Regular size SOC and S1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
Contract Was Divided.

Good progress is being made with
the construction Of the Sioux mill
and the indications are that the build
ings will be ready for the machinery
before the latter is on the ground, for
the reason that most of it must be
manufactured. Frazer e Chalmers
received the contract for the ma
chinery, but Trent & Co. will make
delivery of some of the heavy stuff.
including the boilers. As a matter of
fact the contract was about evenly di-
vided between the two houses. The
retaining walls for the main building
are nearly completed and the ma
terials for the construction have
about all arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
SIMPLY A VILLAIN.
4 Fair Mark for n Big Brother with
n Shot Gum

PROVIDENCE, r. I, July 2S.-The at
tempted suicide of Matte Haywood, an
accomplished and beautiful music teacher
of this city. has created d sensation 1t
is alleged that she was betrayed by PAU
Ludwig, a newspaper man who came here
from the west, where he had worked in
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Louis. Kansas
City and Omaha. She says on June 18th
with Ludwig she went to Boston and was
married Recently Ludwig told her she
was not his wife. owing 10 an error i'm
the marriage certificate. After marrying
her she says her husband immediately
disSipated her savings. Her parents are
well-tO-do residents of CenterVilIe R /
Ludwig is well connected. In an inter
view tonight he admitted ne had lived
with Miss Haywood. but denied that there
had been any marriage ceremony. He
treats the matter lightly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

metal in the rock. With the change from
water to steam Mr.. Charles hopes TO keep
the plant moving regularly this winter
and summer ana ne able 10 pay the stock
holders monthly dividends.
Camp Crosscuts.
The night shift at the Anchor concen-
traitor was put on again last night.
The Constellation shaft IS down - feet
and work is being crowded as fast as pos
sible. The shaft has already gone through
the broken quartzite ard is row in the red
porphyry which underlies il.
Robert Brogelmann has been in Idaho
all this week on mining business. He is
interested in the ground owned by George
Hicks and the Lake boys. and prepara-
tons are being made to begin develop
ment work. The ground contains two
strong veins, both Of which return good
values in gold ana silver.
Ore Shipments.
Following are the ore shipments from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

All stories 10 the effect that Hon. W
"A Clark of Butte has in contemplation
the removal from the state of Montana
TO New York or any other place as a
permanenr residence are mere canardS
He has not sold his property in the state
on the north, nor IS any sale now prob
able. This was the statement made by
MIR. Clark himself to a Herald reporter
Yesterday afternoon. The gentleman
came in from the west, having swung
around the circle on his return from the
United Verde mines in Arizona, owned BY
him. and was seen at the knutsford,
which he made his headquarters for the
brief time he remained in The city The
north bound train carried him out again.
When questioned regarding the several
rather lively stories which have been cir
culated by some correspondent in Butte,
Mr.. Clark stated that ne could not mag
inc how such riImorS could have started
He had never contemplated changing ms
home and would remain by Montana 10
she finish REGARDING the stated sale OF
property 10 the Anaconda copper COM
pany the gentleman said there had been
none, although he IS always Wiling 10
sell at his price.
Next to the Aaacondas the United Verde
Is the greatest copper producer IN The
world and it is now running the northern
1lroperties a hard race for place. New
machinery g constantly being added 10
The mammoth plant around which every
thing is operating smoothly and contlnu-
ouslT Spea king Of The condition in which
he found the properties upon his return.
Ifr. Clark said the mines and snelters
were dong better than ever before IN
7h.sir history and the shipments OF refined
copper are something remarkable. The
little railroad recently built by Mr. Clark
IS making a good record. At the United
Verde three converters made by l. G.
Trent & Co, OF this city, after patterns
of their own drawing, are in use and they
are giving such splendid satisfaction tnaC
Mr.. Clark has just given his order for
six more. but Of double the individual ca
rs,ity. During his stay in this city Mr.;
Clark met with Mr.. Trent and arranged
She details Of the matter The experts in
the empioy of The local firm OF engineers
are now at work on the drawings Tor
new machines, which Will be world beat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

finding the same thing and organized a
second party and the race is now on as
to which party viii arrive on the ground
and get the first locations. The fight be
came so intense that horses and teams
werc abandoned by some of each party
and the journey made by rail 10 the near
est point when new horses are to be
bought and the journey continued. Those
left behind are excited and anxious. and
await returns with ill-concealed anxiety
There are some. however, who remember
EchO's ether excitement and are confident
that the present strike will turn out 10
be ''teEderfoot gold'' and of no value
whatever, and are apparently getting con-
siderable sport at the expense Of those
who are on the inside of the present ex-
cl1Y-S;op
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
HE WILL NOT REMOVE.
Hon. w. 4. Clark Welded to the
State of Montana.
NO DESIRE TO CHANGE.
GREAT RECORD BEING MADE By
THE UNITED VEBDES.

Ehree ConvertcrS Made by L. c.
Trent & Co. Are in Use at the Re
finery. and Others Have Becu Or
dered-LOcatOrs of Claims in City
Creek Canyon VIII Hardly Make
an Early Move NOVv-GucstiOn OF
Necessary Capital Said to Cut n
Considerable Fi%ure-New Com
pauy Out at the Park VIII Work
the Wayloyvcr and LadY's Drum
CIaims-ResuIt of Compromise
of a Recently Planted Lawsuit
New Gold Excitement in the vi
ciDity of EchO-NeVy Process Of
Reducing Refractory Ores by
Electricity-GeperaI Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
Negotiating for the Tom Boy.

Since the recent visit Of Mr.. Under
wood, it has developed that the Eng
fish syndicate which formerly had it's
eye on the Tom Boy properties. which
are now turning out in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 in gold monthly, is
again negotia ting for the purchase of
the group. The price mentioned in
connection with the deal is a million
and d half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

OAdvices received in this city from
o. ]. Salisbury. who is now at the
Rams Horn srnelter in Idaho, owned
by himself and r. c. Chambers, are
to the effect that the smelter is doing
a great work The bullion output
from the plant is between $1,000 and
$1,000 daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
They Arc Now Being Regularly In
crenSPI.

Bingham Bulletin.-A train of twenty
tramway cars, loaded with ores from the
Highland country. drawn up in line. each
waiting for it's contents TO be dumped
into the Rio Grande Western cars, and
eighteen four-horse wagons burdened
with tons of rich mineral from different
properties of the camp, being unloaded
into cars on the switch was the interest
ing sight which met the Bulletin editor s
gaze during his rambles through the Rio
Grande Western switch yards one after
noon this week. Such a sight as this can
he witnessed daily in the Bingham yards,
both in the forenoon and afternoon. Bling
ham sending out lots of orc? Well, this
certainly verifies our statement that she
Is.
The usual number of teams are kept on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
LATEST FROM THE PARK.
New Company Will Work the May
flower and Lady's Drum.

flower and Lady's Drum.
PARK Record-rhe recent suit flied in
ne Third district court by Rawlins &
r,itchloUr. SsIt Lake attorneys. TO COM
ii McCfath & Jacobson to make them
eds to a. certain interest in the Nay
wer and Lady Drum gro;p of mining
inns. for services rendered during the
I'D this week by an agreement ON the
of the defendants TO incorporate and
Che properly in dispute There IS
nee organized and its stock thrown
- market no trouble will be found
4,osing of enough treasuly stock 20
a deep shaft There is q mine
and dig one and no chances will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
Echo.n Sow GoId Find.

The good people Of Echo and Henefer
are in the throeS of another gold excite
ment. and SO firmly has the fever taken
hold that business lren. railroad men and
ranchmen have dropped everything and
fastened away 10 the new FL Dorado. In
several instances non threw up good po-
sitions and quit the railroad company
because of not being able 20 get d lay
off with immediate relief. The cause of
the excitement is n young sheepherder,
who claims 10 have found the outcrop %,
a tremendous gold ledge while tending his
flock in upper Idaho. He covered I'D his
find. left his sheep and came home to tell
his father and his friends OF his discoV-
cry. The matter was kept quiet for a few
days and a party organized. In the mean
time another herder came i'll and reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

SPENCER & LYNCH CO..
124 Main street.
49, Is West First South.
THoRESoN. T..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29

be taken in going down, If needs be. 200
feet and ove.'. As soon as the company
is organized and ground broken for a
deep shaft, it VIII be Il fOregone conclu-
sion that another rich producer is 10 he
added to Park City's already handsome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-29
Trading for the Mill.

Considerable activity is to be noted at
the Daly-N-cst this week in the way of
new buildings and grading for the pro-
posed new concentration. An addition is
being bGilt TO the kitchen and office facili-
ties and a new DUNK house erected, the
latter being rendered necessary owing 10
the gradual increase of the force at that
property. Though inquiry was made at
the colnpanys office nothing definite
could be learned concerning the concen-
traitor except that Il grade was being
made fer its erection. Whether or not a
contract had been let for the construction
of the mill could not be learned. but
judging from the writer's last interview
with Mr.. DAILY, and The fact that grading
has already commenced, il is fair TO pre-
sumo that construction will soon begin.