davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
STILL ANOTHER MERcuR COMPANY
Promising Group of Claims Will
BE Developed.

Another large Mercur company filed
articles of incorporation yesterday for
the purpose of owning ard developing
number of promising gold properties,
among which are the Gold Dust group,
the Sunfiower. the Gulch, the Ten
Forty, the Free Trade, the Baltic No. 2,
the Caledonia, the Constitution, the
Seven Thirty, the idaho group and the
Title mining lodes, all located in the
famous Camp Floyd district. The
capital stock of $1,000, 900 is divided into
shares of SIS each and held by the fol-
lowing incorpoq-ators: Jacob Il. Bam-
berger, William S. Mccormick and w.
V. Rice, 81 200 shares each: William h
Penrose and John A. Street, ,zuO
shares each; Josiah Barnett. $4,000
SHARES.
According to the agreement William
S. Mccormick will be the president;
William H. Penrose, vice president, and
Josiah Barnett, treasurer. The secre-
tary has not yet been named The
management is vested in a board of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
CHAMBERS GRATEFULLY DECLINES
Cannot Act as President of the New
Mining Exchange.

Hon. R. C. Chambers, who was
unanimously elected president of the
new Salt Lake mining stock exchange,
stated to The Herald yesterday that
1t would be impossible for him to ac-
cept the position. IT greatly appre-
ciate the honor conferred upon me-"
said Mr.. Chambers, "but on account
of being already overwhelmed with
business 1 cannot and positively will
not accept of the Office so kindly ten
dered me- 1 feel grateful for his
mark of esteem and confidence. and
aside from refusing to act in this ca
paclty viii do all in my power to pro-
mote the welfare of the new board, of
winch L am a member"
MI. Chambers was not present when
the committee on permanent organ
ramon named him for this position
He did not desire the office and did
not know Of his appointment until he
saw notice of it in the Sunday morn
ing papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
THE GOLD POINT.
New Mining Company with "a Capital
of One Million,

New Mining Company with Il Capital
of One Million,
Articles Of incorporation of the Gold
Point Mining company were filed with
County Clerk Stanton yesterday The
company is organized for the purpose
of owning and developing the Gold
Point mining claims in the Camp
Floyd mining district, and has a
capital stock of $1,000,000 divided into
shares Of the value of S. each, held by
the following incorporators: James
Chapman and w. H. Grant, 45,555
shares each; ]. M. Stout, 44,557 shares;
A. B. Jones. 1000 shares; Stephen L.
Chapman, 5000 shares; John H. Woot-
ton. 1888 shares.
The five former constitute the board
of directors, while the officers are:
James Chapman, president; w. H.
Grant, vice-president; A. B. Jones,
secretary; ]. M. Stout treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
SALE OF DUoUENsE STOCK.
Twenty Thousand Shares Change
Hands at Twelve Cents.

Hands at IWeiNe Sehts.
Yesterday was lively day for stock
deals as far as Duquense shares were
concerned, Marshal Todd of this city
having disposed of this stock in blocks
of $500. 1000. 1000, $500 and 10000
shares at Il cents a share, besides
which he has given an option until to-
day on 10000 more shares at the same
The Duquense, as noted before in
these columns. is located in Marys-
vale mining district. and adjoins the
Dalton mine. A shaft has been sunk
on this property, the bottom OF which
IS i'm ore. To drain this shaft so that
this ore body can be developed and
operated a tunnel is now being driven,
and it is believed that when connection
is made that the property Will prove
to be a bonanza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
THE BRICK YARD.
Four Claimants Working Assess
ments on 1t.

The Bricll-Yard group of claims will
not be jumpable on January /, and
anyone who has been quietly watch
ing for an opportunity to do so had
best seek pastures new and for a pro-
perty over which not more than one
individual claims a, prior right, for
the Brick Yard is we'll represented, and
already four eontesting parties have
done or are doing assessment work on
this property, as follows: The Viking
people Colonel E. A. Wall. Airs and
Dern, and a Mr.. Lawson. the latter hav-
ing put a force of thirty men at work
on the property a day or so ago.
The Brick Yard is located near the
big producing mines of Mercur, and
without doubt the courts will have to
be called upon to determine in whom
its ownership is vested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
THE GOLD DOLLAR NJ. & VI CO.
4 Promising Gold Proposition on
Willow Creek.

A. B. Lawrence and George Silkett,
who have been working in the Gold
Dollar mine in Willow Creek canyon.
between Big and Little Cottonwood
CANYONS. came down to the city yes
terday and report that the mine is
looking well. The tunnel on the Gold
Dollar is now in distance OF $50
feet the last 25 feet being in ore that
averages 1914 in gold to the ton. The
face of the tunnel is still in ore and
there is no telling how much further
the tunnel will have to be run before
encountering the other wall. where it
is expected that the vein will carry
higher values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
TO EXCHANGE SURVEYS
The Silver King and Alliance
Make an Agreement.
MR.. CHAMBERS DECLINES.
Unable to Act as President of the
Exchange.

His Business Duties Leave Him No
= Time to Devote 30 the Position
Encouraging Outlook for the
Ajax-Twenty Thousand Shares of
Duquense Change Hands Two
More Mercur Companies IncOr-
Porated with Capital Run ing Up
Into the MiIIions-The Gold Dol
lar Company-Reports from the
Dagmar-AaoIin at Sunshine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
the energy

uile tlleISy 10 VIII TO the SHORES OF sue
cess.
aim at. the conditions are the same.
We live too fast, work too hard drink
too much. sleep too little, keep our
nerves on the strain and jump all the
time.
There are two classes of fast livers.
Those who work too hard and too
long.
Those wo do not work at ALL
Both classes are reaching the same
end, though, perhaps, by somewhat
different routes.
They are burning the candle at both
ends" ard even a child can predict
the result
There VIII Be No Candle Shortly.
Increased speed in ANY machine, hu-
man or otherwise. means increased
wear and tear and waste.
Increased waste of the tissues of the
body means increased work for the
kidneys, whose place it is to remove
poisons and impurities. Increased kid
ney work means increased Strain upon
those organs, and increased strain
without rest or relief means disease.
This is why so many fast livers, hard
workers, hard drinkers, and hard smok-
ers die of Bright's disease.
Many men not SatlSned with the
harm their overWork or fast life is do
ing them must needs add to it volun-
tarily by putting more poisons into the
system that still further add to the
work of the kidneys and irritate and
inflame these organs.
We refer to Alcohol, Tobacco and
Opiaites. Surely there are enough poi
sons and impurities in Our blood al
ready without adding more!
And yet we do it with the mistaken
idea that we stimulate our brains in
crease our appetites, or soothe our
nerves.
Take the Strain OFF Your Kidneys.
They are toiling day and night in
your behalf as it is.
Don't add to their burdens unless you
are anxious to issue invitations for a
funeral.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
precisely what you need and what your
kidneys would ask for if they had a
voice in the matter.
No use advising you to live slower.
to work less, to go to bed early, and
moderate the gait at which you are
going.
You simply won't do it. You may
think you will, but you won't.
Then use DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pills, and take this terrible strain
off your kidneys and filter and purify
your blood.
Fifty cents per box from all drug
gists, or enclose so cents in stamps or
silver direct to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17

TROY. n. Y, Dec. 16.-Seymour Van
Santvoord and Danforth A Geer We're
today appointed receivers of the Walter
A. Wood Moving and Reaping Machine
company, of Hoosic Falls. They gave
bonds to the amount of 81, 225, 600. The
object of the appointment of receivers
is to reorganize the company and con-
solidate claims. The receivers will con-
tinue the work in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
Probably a Lie.

DENVER, Dec. 16.-Local representa-
tives of Sam Newhouse, the Colorado
agent of the Rothschilds. now in Eu-
rope, discredit the report telegraphed
from Cripple Creek that Barney Bar
nato will shortly accompany NewhouSe
to that camp. Newhouse has no inter
ests at Cripple Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
Ur. Prices Cream Baking Powdef
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
SPECIAL MEETING.

The officers and executive committee
of the State Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation are requested to attend an i'm
portant meeting at room 229 Constitu-
ton building Wednesday, December
IS. at 8 p. m.
MARGARET A. GAME, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts of ore and bullion yes
teu1day We're as follows:
Union National bank. ores, $4,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co.. Pennsylvania
bullion, $S.135
Mccormick & Co, Hanauer bullion
5000: silver and lead ores. $4,000; gold
bars. $500
T. R. Jones & Co.. base bullion. $500;
ores. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
ACTIVITY TN MINING CIRCLES.

was mutual between US, and the ru-
mors that there was a likelihood OF
trouble ahead for either one of US is
without foundation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
I,Vl-
1,S00

Hoods Sarsaparilla. acting through
the blood, reaches every part of the
system, and in this way positively
cures catarrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
Bank CIearings.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were S229.O77. For the same
day last year the clearings were $751;
1874.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17

directors consisting of Jacob E. Bam-
berger, William Mccormick, William II
Penrose and W. V. Rice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
Silver and Lead.
Walter A. Woou Co.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday as
follows: Silver. &C cents; lead, $3.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17
A FAST LIFE
IT'S PLEASURES AND IT'S PERILs
Some Men and Women Who Live at
Lightning Speed and Will Only
Take a Vacation in the Grave
The Pace That Kills.
Times have Ger

Times have GER
tainly changed, and,
in some respects,
not for the better.
The tide of life and
competition is sh,on-
ger than it was fif-
ty years ago, and,
like a swimmer with
d s t r o n g t d e
against him, one
must eXpend double
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-17

fame came in from bennington last
night and is registered at the Walker.
Colonel Henry says that Deep Creek is all
right, and that assessment work is being
done on all the claims in that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

facilities. The students have the privilege OF at
tending clinical lectures and surgical operations at
o he tbS Mount Sinai Hospital the Newyork Eye
and Ear Inhrmary and me Manhattan rye aea
he'd at tie G5uverneur Hos9.tal by the profes.or
Of surgery and at the New-York Cancer hoariai
Another 11 womaiis medical college is homoeoga-
the institution at 40. 2l3 Yves. Fifiy-fourthIst.'
known the Newyor Medical coiesG ard Hos
p.tal for Women. The college mas oeen III ne
about thirty-three years, and the standaid mas
been raised steadily. The curriculum is in keeping
n,lrsments for matrlculat!On and graduation are
such as to rnaint the high standard Tie Flower
Hospital. the Laura Franklin Hospital and inc ba
Homoeopat hc Hospital receive instruction are open
obstetrlc ward is connected with the institution
in which all receive practical instruction. .
The Eclectic Medical College WIa chartered Il
1860 and has It's building at 10. I'D East -FOUR
Mold in t;ooner Union February -. 1861 when HCr
ace Greeley delivered the address the graduates
4 NEW FEATURE AT ST. LUKES HOSPITAL
An important factor in the development of the
means for medical research in the city of New
York Will be the pathological building which will
be erected in connection with ST. Luke's Hospital
Nv resolution OF the managers of the hospital, a
movement has been started for the purpose OF oo-
tanning an endowment Of at least $-"1JO Tor sUcn
will be solicited. In presenting the resolution 10 thc
Board George Macculoch Miller showed j1at tnet
vas a constantly growing interest manifested III
patnology the part Of the medical professor ana
other scientists II was also ned tnat no aaS9u3,e
conducting such Investigations upon liberal and
me hodlcal scale under the auspices OF large
III II is We'll known that in surgery and in the use
of anaesthetcs and of antisepucs wonderful prog
and those who stand the promoters Of the new
pathological section of St. Luke's Hospital believe
The greatest Psychologists at Its head New-York
may become the cher seat of learning in that field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
REQUIREMENTS RAISED.

REQUIREMENTS RAISED
The standard Z. the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons $ considered among the hishes; OF tn
colleges OF the United States. and when. several
years in advance of the othet schools. they tool
this advanced position the LIST Of applicants 70,
they enabled TO weed ont the weak mlter1
by rigid preliminary examination. ana thus matro
The University Mellca. College and b eyue hav
also advanced their standard. while the Womaai
Medical College has always had very hgl asars
ard for admission and for gradual Oh.
These four medical colleges have IS tea hers soI'
not only well qualified in theory. bur practical me;
as vel. 1t Is safe 10 say mat 'hey attract '
year In connection with these colleges 2rs nun.
Der OF large hospitals Were not ony may the graz
practically acquainted with injury AMI disease. ogl
the positions Of internes are ns.d a 0r.1es 10
those taking the highest positions - ne graiua. is
class. Bellevue Hosp.ial and the v1rous es eaosy:
nary institutions on the East RIVER Islands an
Roosevelt Hospital are rsled u2oa lor Clinical
Probably the greatest factor in pushins Now Yorf
RAPIDLY to the front as the medical ceatr" OF q.
United States was the establishment here in lS:
OF two clinical schools for post graduate instruction,
Il was new movement for the stern HEM.
had two objects in view. First 10 afford every o-
ton of men who had been graduated in the various
medical colleges and Who, for any reason had not
been able 10 obtain the clinical experience which
second. to afford such facilities that physicians
would no longer have to 10 the expense and waste
of time of tour of the medical centres in Europs
but could find at home in the Western metropolis
every advantage for better scientific work
successful. The New-York Polyclillc Medical
School and Hospital and the New-Yor Post-Grst'
uate Medical School and Hospital have attracted y
New-York City over 1900 practitioners from al
parts of the world The teachers are men Of vice
experience in the department in which they work
most OF them specialists. and give much time and
attention to public demonstrations.
The medical colleges In New-York could never
have attained the degree OF high standing which
they now occupy and they would never have A.
tracted to NewYork the large number OF medical
students II II not for the great number OF well
equipped hospitals Prominent among these are ne
New-York. Roosevelt 81. I.ukas. German, Pref
byterian Mount Sinai Woman's and the hospitals
devoted TO the treatment Of SPECIAL cases Thsss
furnish the material for another chapter IN ts
story Of NETWORKS prominence as a seat o. meS
zeal learning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE.

forefront OF medical school cities. Professor d. b.
St. John Rosa. who has been connected with meii-
ca educational institutions for upward Of thirty
years. says
New-York City is today not only centre for
medical education for the United States, but for
Canada and the West Indies and far the
language permits. for South America. while Ar
menia has contributed largely to is list OF students.
New-YOrk has made such advances within the last
twenty years that Philadelphia. which Was 70 merly
considered the medical centre OF the United States
can no longer lay claim to equal. position AS TO
Boston although the advantages offered there are
great. they limited in comparison with those
OF New York that hundreds OF students come here
from Massachusetts and all the New-Eng.snd States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
A POPULAR FALLACT.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
There never was bigger fool notion in ID;
world" said young Fullback. pulling on his padded
trousers than this idea that football is danger.
Gus game. These reports about boys getting hurt
he continued. adjusting his shinguards and fasten'
ing them on securely ARE half the time eNasseS.
tons and half the time they're made out OF tne
whole cloth. fellow simply can't get injured IN
game. he proceeded, stuffing quantity OF NafGihs
about his hip bones and around his shoulders an
cnest. unless he just wants 10 i1jure himself sni
does II purpose. Now I've been in dozen games
this year"-here he strapped his guards rounl
his head-"and with the exception Of a black ess
now and then, and one or two fingers dls.oca,eL
or something like that. | haven't had the saghes'
injury"
Here the young man put on his nose guard ana ana
mouth protector and shortly aflerward went fo1~
TO engage in a harmless little game OF football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
A MEDICAL METROPOLIS.
NEW YORH'S GREAT STRIDES.
NOW THE LEADING CENTRE OF THIS
COUNTRY FOR THE STUDY OF
THE HEALING ART.

THERE Is LITTLE NEED TO GO ABROAD FOR
MEDICAL EDUCATIoN-THE OLD WORLD SEATS
OF LEARNING MAY BE ovERTAKEN ERE
LONG-FAMoJs INSTITUTIONS or
HIGH STANDING COLLEGES
FOR woMEN-THE IMPoR-
LANCE OF POST GRAD
UATE RESEARCH.
II is generally conceded by those who have gwen
the subect attention that the time is not Tar
distant when New-York will be among the hfs''
II not the first. Of medical university cities. lls
public and private hospitals have assumed maghH'-
cent proportions It's colleges growing beyond
ali exnectations and the clinics are presided over
bv men Of International reputation. The time was
when a physician hesitated about hanging out MS
single" before he had heard several courses OF
lectures at Vienna, Paris. Berlin or some other
foreign CITY. and IL has been the rule with those
who could afford ii to take postgraduate course
abroad as much for the prestige as for the actual
benefit which nigh; be derived. This custom mas
been on the decline for some years, and may cease
II the predictions Of those who are at the head OF
the various Institutions are realized.
Although the medical schools have advanced in
quality and men OF acknowledged ability have been
connected with them for many years, they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

and may give TO the world discoveries which Will
rival those OF Jenner. Pasteur and Koch.
The completion OF this department VIII add ma
teriay to the standing OF New-York city as a
medical university city.
81. G.uke's pathological department as org
nally proposed Is not to be a school OF pathology.
but place where scientists may deve and search
and study and. by means OF every known device.
bring light secrets for thc benefit of the
human family Since the project has been preached
many members Of the medical profession have adj
vocated The institution o. pathological school in
connection with the department. so that the student
well as the advanced scientist may have the
benefits OF the Institution.
CHANGES IN SIXTEEN YEARS
Or. Joan A. Wye;h. in speaking OF New-York >
claim for prominence as A seat for medical learning.
said
York city Is not becoming the medical centEp
OF the WeStern Hemisphere. Tor the simple reaoon
that IL 10 already recoxnized . and has bee FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

pay MS own expenses and live out OF the hospital
Tor the first six months of service Twenty eight
sraduates applied for the privilege OF standing the
'VWrpth.tteVe examination for these four places
Nltnn the last twenty years the standard OF
medical education has been raised In each OF the
medical schools in this city. and. whereas In former
years a diploma was issued to a student who had
attended only two courses OF lectures OF from four
u nVc months each, without any preliminary ex-
animation as 10 his fitness for becoming medical
student and practitioner. now strict preliminary ex-
am.nations are held and four years OF study at
one OF the medlca. colleges is demanded
This happy result has been achieved In part by
the general desige OF the medical profession at large
to advance with the spirit OF the age In which they
live. In order 10 accomplish this. they have aided
In the organization OF the excellent institution known
as the Board of Regents OF the University OF the
State Of New-Yo~k. to which full power has been
granted by the Legislature 10 act as an overseer OF
all the medical schools OF the Empire State.
There In New-York four excellent medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
DIR. ROOSA'S VIEWS.

Hospital and college development, aid from the
Board Of Regents, encouragement in the way of
prncely requests from grcathearted spirited
citizens and self-sacrifcing work the part OF
eminent specialists have brough; NewYork in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

and from Nova Scotia. The reasons for this are
many but one of the chief Is that the great hos
pitais have Increased wonderfully in number In the
last twenty wears and have doubled their facilities
They are ali freely thrown open to undergraduates
md post graduates Then we have the postgraduate
Institute rs to which about 200 graduates OF medl-
cine come every year TO attend lectures instead OF
going TO Vienna and other European universities.
The teachers n these pOstgraduaes schools are sur
geons and pny sicians the great hospitals ana the
men who come from country places to hear lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

there are two medical colleges for women exclu-
sivoly.
The College Of Physicians and Surgeons was
founded in 1884, and in july 1881, it became, under
the authority Of the Legislature. part of Column
hia Couege The college occupies "A group of build
ings given by William II. Vanderbilt and members
of his family and by William ID. Sloane. They
cover thirty contiguous lots directly opposite Roose-
Welt Hospital. The buildings known the Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

the last years the centre of medical education
half of the globe.
4, an indication Of the rapid changes that have
taken place in medical affairs here may be stated
the fact that sixteen years ago. in one OF the arS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

est and to-day one OF the most active and service
able HOSPITALS IN the city of New-York Mount SNAP
unattractVe was the service that IN order 10 Cd
tsin vounc' men as house surgeons and physicians
handsome salaries had 10 be paid Recently -FOUR
waranci@s occurred by reason OF the expiration OF
mo terms of service OF the internes TO none of
whom any salary is paid and each OF whom must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

these is the College OF Physicians and Surgeons Of
the CITY of New York: the next Is the Unlversty
Medical College Bellevue Medical College and the
WOman's Me,ucai College.