davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Miscellaneous

A resolution offered by Judge Tuf75
was carried authorizing the 6rnsidsrt
Of the association to appoint a com.
mittee of nine With himself as rrasi-
dent to Formulate a judiciary article
for presentation to the constit11rionaI
convention, after discussion unon, an5
approval of by the association az
a meeting to be held in February
The president was authorized to on
point three delegates to the natione ~
bar association.
II. E. Booth moved that the n,aro-
bers of the supreme court be made
honorary members Of the associafion
Carried. 0'4
Judge Judd moved that the cournit+aa
TO he appointed to formulate a iudic-
larry article for presentation to the
constitutional convention be requested
to consider the plan of non-partisan
judiciary for the state of Utah. The
motion was referred to the COMMITTEES
A lengthy and interesting discussion
participated in by Judge Judd Wiley
Brown, II. &c. Booth, A. T. Schroeder
and others on George Sutherland's
paper on tine judiciary was had, after
which the association adjourned until
February 2 at 10 a. m, when it will
meet to discuss and approve the ju-
dietary article for presentation to the
constitutional convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
increasing the water Floxv.

John Q. Packard is back from Tintic,
where ne went for the purpose of maxi
ing one of his regular weekly inspec-
lions of the properties OF the Eureka
Hill and Gemini Mining companies.
Continued developments at the head
waters of the stream which is piped
over to the new mill from Ho1nansYille
have Increased the flow of water matte
rally, but not yet sufficiently to make
possible the continued operate of the
full forty stamps. In consequence. an
are more often dropping on ore than
40. The mill is working to perfection
and regular shipments of fine silver
are made. As yet Mr.. Packard has
and is now holding at the mill tsav 14r-.'
thousand tons of the mill prod1lct He 10
IS undoubtedly holding on for a risirf,
ii and gives no indication of baV7
ing any shipments in conternpIa,tion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
PROBATE COURT.

Judge Blair made THE following or
ders in the Probate court yesterday:
Estate Of Samuel Ensign. In thfs
case an order confirming the sale Of
Il feet by 20 rods for $2,255 was made
The property is situated just east Of
Lincoln iterraoe and was purchased by
Samuel L. Ensign.
Estate Of EmilyJ. Whitaker. Final
account and decree OF distribution
made.
Estate of James T. Chamberlain.
Tuesday, january 20 fixed to- Flear re-
turn of sale of real estate.
Estate of Martin Anderson; decree
of settlement of account and final dis
tribution made.
Estate of Esther J. Jackson, an in
sane person Franklin B. Jackson APP
pointed guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
ADJUSTED THEIR DIFFERENCES.
The TranscontinentaI Lines Have
Reached IN Agreement.

The TranscOntinenta1 Lines nave
Reached IN Agreement.
Chicago. Jan. 15.-The transcontinen-
tad lines have now adjusted all their
differences with the sole exception OF
the Union Pacific boycott, and there is
a. chance that it will be out of the way
.before the end of the week. The Can
adam Pacific, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific agreed on divisions
on Pacific coast business, and all the
lines have agreed that the Old round
trip rates of S1O4 from Chicago to the
Pacific coast and $50 from st. Paul to
north Pacific coast points shall be re-
stored. The rate clerks were put to
work on the tariff sheets today and
the rates will be formally announced
as soon as the clerks have finished
their work, about February /. So far
las the Union Pacific boycott is con-
cerned, there is a strong chance of a
settlement
the Burlington, who Is chairman of the
committee having The Union Pacific
matters under discussion, made the
proposition TO the Union Pacific that If
it would forego its claim for the dong
haul on all coast business going via
Denver, the other lines would not IN
SiSt upon any change as concerns Og-
den, allowing the Union Pacific to have
the long haul on all traffic going via.
that gateway. The Union Pacific has
taken the matter under consideration
and the general belief is that it viii
accept the proposition. If 1t does, the
last obstacle in the path of the forma-
tion of the Transcontinental Passen-
ger association will be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

AT the shelters In the valley, but
five stacks are now being operated,
the Germania having yesterday blown
ont one of its three, that which for
some time past has been working on
copper ore and matte. Of the five, the
Germania now has two, the Hanauer
two and the Pennsylvania one. 1t IS
still an open question just how much
longer even these few furnaces wild be
aglow. for the reason that ores are
still coming in very slowly and 1T Is
very evident that the producers are
holding back for some reason known
only to themselves, but supposed to be
on account of the low price of silver
and lead and the downward tendency
of both metals. Then again. but one
or two 1895 contracts have as yet been
made, and the indications are that the
situation will remain practically I'M
changed until the productions of the
various properties are tied UP for the
year.
During the week just passed there
was a slight loosening up of ores and
several of the heavy. producers sent
shipments to market, but the two days
of this week which nave already gone
have not made any very encouraging
showing, and as a result the smelters
are daily attacking their rapidly dfrnin-
iShing SURPRISES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
nenrlx n M.lIion Dollars.

By the payment of another double
dividend yesterday, the Centennial
Eureka Mining company sent the total
dividends paid by the company up to
within $4,000 of the mil.ion-dollar
mark. BY this time the earnings of
the stock have passed the Gatter sum.
Some time ago it was rumored that
the company would cut its dividends
in two and return to the old 50-cent
rule, but it's surplus is now so hand
some that even without taking an
ounce of ore out of the property, the
dollar dividends could be continued for
several months. Checks for the earn
ings of the 10000 shares of stock were
yesterday made out by the executive
officers of the company, and the dfstri-
button which followed placed in circu-
Lation the sum of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
ATTORNEY c. s. KINNEY.
ReIotive to the Subject Of Waters
and Water Rights.

A uaper was to have been read by
IC. S. Kinney on waters and Water
Rights" but owing to the absence OF
that gentleman, it was taken as read
and will be printed with the others. A
brief synopsis of it is as follows:
What provisions relative to the sub
ject of waters and water rights ought
TO be adopted in the constitution?
The constitution should provide that
all waters within its boundaries should
be the property of the state. This will
place in the state the entire ownership
of the waters and the control of the
appropriation, diversion and distribu-
ton of all such waters. Such provision
should not affect the rights already
vested. With statehood will come the
REIMBURSEMENT on the part of the
United States of adj claims to the waters
flowing within the boundaries OF the
state, which state viii thereafter have
the full ownership and control of such
waters
The laws on this subject in other
states were discussed. Giving the
preference to those using the water
first for domestic purposes; second, for
agriculture, and, third for manufac-
turing, is, in the mind of the writer. at
least a doubtful policy. The clause in
the Wyoming constitution providing
that priority of appropriation for hene-
lclal uses snail give the better right.
Mr.. Kinney considered a good proyis,
ION, insuring the superior right to the
use OF the water of any stream, regard
less Of the nature of that use, provided
that it be a beneficial one.
Inc constitution should also divide
the state into water districts. under tbe
control of water boards and the state
engineer. Mr. Kinney favored the aion-
ion ion IN the constitution of special con-
uerlt t S proceedings of private water
domain. III VI eIuInent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

ing through our foothills, running al
most due north and south.
Not a year ago, two young men, J.
n. Lutz and Wilmot Mcdonald, were
prospecting in the vicinity of Swan
creek, when they discovered some of
the finest specimens OF surface crop
pings ever found hereabouts. Imme-
dlately they set to work, and last Sat
urday evening they struck the main
BODY OF ore at depth Of something
over ~ feet. The ore is of a carbonate
nature, looking very rich, even to an
inexperienced eye. The vein is feet
wide and is extending. Other proper
ties are being worked; among them
one owned by R. A. Pope and Bisbing
and others. Some Almy, Wyo., people
nave bonded the mine, and they are
also making a good showing. Sorre of
me ore is of low grade, and has
hitherto discouraged other parties, but
If concentration could be erected ait
Swan Creek, this difficulty would easily
be overcome. Parties with little
money could invest it to no better adj
vantage than to erect a mill at the
above named place, where there is one
of the finest, water powers i'm Utah.
The future Of our little town is no
doubt great, and for years the people
here have looked towards the opening
of the mines with anxiety, as this is
not am agricultural section and every
one the least bit acquainted with min
eTtal locations will concede this. Garden
City is located on the extreme north
end of Rich county, and is 60 -Oliles
north of Evanston, Wyo., or 80 miles
south of Montpelier, Ida, the nearest
railroad connections. 1t remains now
for the assay of the ore from the Kop-
per King Gas the Lutz property is
named) to run as high i'm gold and
other metals as it looks, and we will
have no trouble to get parties to in
Uact l1ara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
PREPARING THE ANSWER.
Marion Company VIII Again Make
the Apex Claim.

The attorneys Of the Marion Gold
Mining and Milling company ARE now
preparing the answer in the suit
brought by the owners of the Geyser
against the company for $4,000 DAM
ages and a perpetual restraining order
to prohibit the Marion people from
working in the West Geyser ground.
1t is highly probable that a filing will
be made within the next few days.
The answer will take practically the
same ground as that set out in the
first case and claim that THE defend-
ant MAS the perfect right to follow the
dip of its vein out through the side
lines, setting out that the apex is
plainly on the ground of the Marion
company. With the filing of the
suit went a. temporary restraining or
der to prevent the defendant from
continuing the extraction of ores from
the properties of the Geyser and the
writ was served upon the Marion peo-
pie, with the result that ali work was
discontinued in than section of the
properties. This does not interfere
with the operation of that plant, how
ever, and the product of cyanides and
gold bars is just as heavy as before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
sim Another postnono,,.

f'or the second time the board of direc-
tors of the Grizzle,v M;ni,,.r ,,o,,,1sa,-S-
mas postponed the sale OF ,5eIindnT1e,3,fi
STOCK, the sale of which shonid b o,e'tte
TAX taken place on the third day of The pre pre-
ealr Inonon. This second continuance will
over until the 24th. According no the rec
ords of the company there are q 39D
SHARES upon which the recent assess
the stock which is 10 be sold In +his
event of non-payment by the date of
the sale. The money derived from the
assessment is to be used in the payment
development of the property, which Is
one of the richest in the famed Deep
Creek country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

President Brubeck, of the Sanpete
Valley company, leaves this morning fer
England, and while ne has nothing to
give out regarding the object of his
trip, 1T is generally believed that 1t
is for the purpose of arranging the
finances so that the work of extending
the line to Salt Lake may be COM
menced with as little delay as posi-
BILE
The engineers are now engaged IN
working up their field notes, and eX-
pect to have the work finished by the
time President Brubeck returns, which
will be in about five weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
JUDGE H. w. SMITH.
A System of stnte Revenue BY Indi-
rect Taxation.

Judge H. w. Smith read a most
valuable paper ON "A System of State
Revenue by Indirect Taxation"
The judge said the question of state
revenue or state taxation is, to the
ordinary citizen, the most Important
feature of a.sitate government. and in
the work of forming the organic law
of the new state of Utah. the conven-
ton, soon ito assemble, viii have no
mora important question to deal with
than the question of state revenue.
Certain premises win be conceded by
every thoughtful person.
First-The present vote of direct tax
alton is higher than the people will con-
tinne to pay without serious dtscon-
tent.
Second-The revenue from the pres
ent system is wholly inadequate ito the
requirements of the territorial govern
ment. The estimated deficit of the ter
Iritorial revenues for the two years end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
ANIMAL, MEETING OF THE GREAT
SALT LAKE & HOT SPRINGS.
Directors Chosen For the Ensuing
Year-The officials Will Be Elected
This Recommendations Bru-
beck OF For EngIand-General
Notes.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Great Salt Lake & Hot
Springs railway was held yesterday
afternoon, when the following direct
ors were elected: James F. Woodman,
w. c. Hall, E. B. Critchlow, j. Barnett,
David Stoker, John Beck and j. j.
Daily.
The directors will meet at p III. TO-
day to elect officers.
The company has about completed
y rr-angements for proceeding with the
EXTENSION from Centerv1Ile to Farm
ington. and the resort at the latter
place will doubtless be opened with the
beginning of the excursion season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Closing in the Rni1dino..

Within the next week the buildings
for the new concentration of the Bullion
Beck and Champion Mining company
VIII all be closed in and ready for THE
piaclng OF the machinery, which is yery
slow IN arriving on the groI1nd P,,t
two of the several carloads vyhioL ~
VIII require to move the entire n1ant
nave yet been delivered "although a
NUMBER of others are said Ito be M tn
road. This is one of Frazer G, Cbai-
n ae contracts, and the gentlemen
oIter as an excuse for the DELAYS a
pea or excessive business. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Election of Officers.

-, The election of officers was proceed.
ed With and resulted as g foiiopc
resident Judge j. G. Sutberiend ,.
Hlceerpresidenlt first judicial distficf IS 6
X: thurman; vice-president second in.
diclal district. Presley Denny: v;ce-
president PRESIDENT third judicial distrlcs, .. W.
o bena l1tsT. Vlce-pTesident fourth judi
tary, Richard B. Shepard: trea 80
Elmer B. Jones; executive council p p
L: Williams, j. A Marshall, = 8
richards, e. M. Allison. ir., and Grant
Il. smith; committee on grievances essst
Z. 5. yarfan and j. H. Macmillan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
GOING OUT OF Bus1NEss.
Park City Mining Company,s Stock
All Bought Un.

Through the action of it's stockhoId-
ers, the Park City Mining company
has or will become a thing of the past,
and it's properties have passed TO other
hands. All Of the matters which re-
ceived attention at the hands of the
members of the company at the spec
ial meeting, just held at the Park,
were merely formal in their character
and there was no contest of any char
aotar. For several years the greater
portion of the stock of the corporation
has been held by the Silver King peo-
pie, who purchased it at the time Of
their suit with the Northland, for the
reason THAT they though perhaps the
ground might come in handy for apex
territory. 1t was, therefore, simply an
absorption of interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
MINING IN RICH COUNTY.
Grent Vein of Copper-Gold Ore just
Uncovered.

Rich county, Utah, promises to come
to the front in a mining way. a SUBJ
scr1iber writes:
Perhaps many of the readers of your
valuable paper are not aware that we
have a location here around Garden
City which contains some valuable ore
deposits. Late prospecting has develop
ed the fact that vein of copper ore,
showing some gold and silver, is cours-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
Money Tor TIE Parlk.

Superintendent R. c. Chambers, Of
the Ontario, expects to go out to the
Park this morning for the purpose of
an inspection of the properties
of which he is the head, and paying off
the employees of the Ontario and Daily
for the month of December. The pay
rolls of these two companies call for
the distribution of about $4,000.
General Manager Daily. of the DAILY
West, will also be an out passenger on
the mornings train, and while at the
Park will pay off the 60 men employed
by his company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
NOW BUT FIVI STACKS
Valley Shelters Making Still
Further Reductions.
ORE RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT,
MORE INJUNCTION SUITS FOR THE
COPPER PLANT SALE.

Claim That Mr.. Singer VIII Be Strict
Iy in, INSTRUMENTATION Mining
COmpany's Answer in the Geyser
Case Being Perpendicular Again
Set Up Apex-Park City Mining
Company UndergOes Changes
New Mines in Rich County-Cen-
tenniaI-EureI<u Dividend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Valuable Papers Read By Mem.
bers Of the Association.
ELECTION OF MEMBERS.
WILL MAKE SUGGESTIONS TO THE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Hon. C. $. Zane Speaks on '''rhe Con-
stifutiOE'-AttOrney George Suth-
erland on the Selection, Tenure
and Compensation of the Judici-
ary-Hon. IL. w. Smith on Sys-
tenn of State Revenue By Indirect
Taxation-Attorney c. 5. kinney
on Water and water Rights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
nre ANA Rn1Iion Receipts.

T. r. Jones & Co. yesterday received:
Silver and lead ores, S4,4OO; Germania bull
Mo Mccormick & Co. received silver and
Wells, Fargo & Co. received: Pennsyl-
yania bullion, S3,S26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
CITY OFFICIALS REPORT.
A Number Of Documents Filed
With the Mayor.
THE MUNICIPAL TREASURY.
SUGGESTIONS MADE by THE sU-
PERyIsOR OF STREETS.

The City Sections Report-In the En-
gineer's Department - Sidewalks
Laid During the Year-WOrk on
the Gravity Seyver-A Number of
Recommendations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

and the prospect of the future. In
forming such an instrument The con-;
ventdon should rise above passion and
prejudice in relation to capital and
labor, politics or religion or any other
subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
tnrhonnte CIninn Sold.

F. G. Brown has sold the Carbonate
mine in Bingham to Hamilton Odell the
consideration being placed at $500. The
sale was made by the trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
wITHDRAwALs OF GOLD.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Adyices from
New York state the gold withdrawals
today aggregate 100000, cf which
S750, 600 was for export. This leaves
the true amount of the gold -reserve
at $75,081, 793.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

on the day before AS a result of This
slump the bluenesS which has permeated
mining circles for some time past TOOK
on an even darker shade. There was no
change in the market price of common
lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16
silver sIumns Agnin.

The white metal recorded "a loss of a
full quarter of a cent yesterday, the
close on the New York market being
5s7s cel.ts, as compared with 59ss cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

What is really good tea? seBIua
Cross" Ceylon tea Why is 1t adyer-
tised? Because the people ought to
know about it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

Cash paid in street work. 81 ,1S9 %
CaSh on hand. ........... lib 10
To collect this, suits were entered
against 331 persons for nOn-payment, Of
winch $50 was collected, while S375 is
now pending in judgments. Sixty-one
cases are pending while As have been
dismissed.
Concluding his report on poll tax Mr..
Mulloy announces his Intention ito begin
the work of collection this year at q
much earlier date than last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

.S35,0l7 10
City sexton.

The annual report of c. Z. Angel, city
sexton, shows receipts from the city
cemetery for the year amounting to So
OILS; disbursements, S2,349.52. The dam
gers to life and property heretofore at
tending the descent from elevated plats,
continues the report, have been over
come by the grading of a. new road; an
unsightly ravine has been filled and 9TH
er improvements made. The report rec
Ornmendis additional facilities Tor rriga-
ton, eco lots having been 5orI above the
present water line; lots Under irriga ton
have advanced from S15 to $50, and from
800 to $50 To realize all that the csne-
terry offers the water supply must be i'm
proved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

Balance jan l. 1885 .....S 221 6g7 On
Poll tax collections for the year have ; Nd
been quite extensive as shown by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-16

The fling of annual reports with the
mayor began yesterday, the treasurer.
city sexton, supervisor and city engineer
getting theirs in ere the time limit ex-
pired, while the city recorder, health de-
pertinent and others are coming up"
The report of the engineer and street
supervisor are the most exhaustive, as
will be seen.
The finances of the city are as set o,ys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-10

The "Twice-a.week" edition of The
New York World formerly the Weekly
has proved a phenomenal success. 1t is
a semi Weekly of six pages, mailed Tues
days and Fridays: eight columns to the
page; forty-eight columns each issue. 1t
gives the news fully half a week ahead
OF any weekly paper, and, at the same
time, retains all the literary, agricultural
miscellany and other features which
made THE WEEKLY WORLD so popular,
Yet the price is Only One Dollar A Year.
For sample copies address The World,
N. y.
Arrangements have been made by
which we can furnish this paper and the
Twice -a-Week New York World all for
$40 a year. Take advantage of this of
fer and get the RECORD and the Twice-a-
Week World at this special rate. Sub
scriptions taken at RECORD office.