davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02
THE PASSING SHOW.
Moving OF Flowery Troops Through tn
Streets of the Crown City.

Moving OF Flowery Troops Through the
Streets of the Crown City.
The roads were heavy, that is true.
but the thousands who enjoyed Pasa-
dsna's hsspitaisies yesterday held their
heads high and enjoyed the sunshine.
the flowers and the brilliant crowds,
despite the mud. Those who rode in
the tournament forgot the earth be-
meath them and thought only OF the
OF the passing show and, in truth, the
mud was not excessive. In places the
ground was heavy, that is all.
For nearly an hour before the grand
marshal and his aides appeared on the
scene to make a sem blance of order out
OF O pleasing disorder. most of the
vehicles that afterwarde rode in the
tournament, paraded hither and thither
on Orange Grove avenue. inter ming ling
with the less gaily decorated carriages
and forming a tumble of mounts in
which drags, lsndeaus, phaetons, snr-
reys and even uckboards commixed
themselves into delightful informal
and cosmopolitan whole. The bugle
sounds. Comes now the passing SHOW
oh, the beauty of it
Grand marshsl-Dr. II. H. Sherk.
His aides-C. d. Daggett, president OF
the Valley Hunt club; DR.. Harry Ma
combsr, Mr.. Latham, N. w. Bell, E. ii.
May, G. F. Granger, @. S. Martin, W. S.
Wright, f. 81. White, s. G. Clark. J. s.
Terrence. W. r. Stats. F. F. Rowland.
A poem in White and Pink.
Los Angeles military band.
An old man with single team eparsely
decorated. He wore a long. untrimmed
beard, and though he did not belong in
the procession he gave it an added pic
turesqueness.
Sixes.in-hand-The Spsulding's tally
no. decorations, smilax and roses. The
ladies were dressed in white and carried
pink and white parasols. drawn by boys
This took the first prize when it pasaet
the judges stand for the third time. lit
occupants were: Messrs. Cherry, Tan
nahill, Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
and Master Morgan Adams, Mesdame
Hart, Horribly, Stone. Woolley, and tn
Misses Hine and Campbell. The dec
orations were planned by Mr.. Cheny.
The Casa Grande tally ho-Red ant
white were the decorations. The whit
horses wore red harness and this rein
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

for the first half mile, which was made
in 1:29. Harvey sped away from the
bunch after the turn OF the second hall
and kept his lead to the finish, though
followed closely by Gamble and Glass.
The real race was between these latter
two for second place. Harvey was a
sure winner OF fret place when the turn
to the stretch was made. He made
the mile in $3.50. Gamble was second
and Glass third.
The final had for starters Harvey,
Johnston, Hewitt, Gaylord and Glass.
1t was an exciting contest, though the
pace was slow. johnston led at the
start, and Glass pressed him at the turn
and led for the remainder of the first
half, which was made in 80. Gamble
epurted in the second half and looked a
sure winner, but on the turn to the
stretch he iell back and Hewitt, who
had taken trail, came to the 'front.'
Thirty yards down the stretch Hewitt
led by three lengths and won handlly (;
Gaylord was second and Johnston third.
Time. 2:49
BOYS, YOU KNOW.
In the one mile open for class B riders
the entries were, for the most part, Los
Angeles riders. Oscar Olsen OF San
Jose was among tho number, however.
and won the race. A tandem then
paced the riders and made OF the race
the only notable event of the day, when
time is considered. The starters were
jenkins, W. A. Burke, Csstleman, j. W.
Cowan, Olsen, Lacey, Hatton AID Ul-
BRIGHT. Olsen kept in the group for the
first circle, which went by in l :09, Ul-
BRIGHT and Burke were well up then
with the others not fsr away, making
the race pretty one aud full of excite
ment. After the turn, however, Oser
concluded to squirt and developed iesd
which was never overcome by any o
the others. Olsen won. with CoweT
! second and Jenkins third. Time, 2:l734
PRETTY RACE.
The half mile open, for Pasadena
riders of class A, had as starters John
ston, Harvey and Hewitt. The thre
] riders made o pretty race, epurting al
! the way and keeping we'll together
johnston took the trail for quarter
and then on the turn to the stretch, b.
a pIucky daeh gained the lead and hell
it to the tape. Hewitt cams second
time, ri 2-5.
BIG BUNCH.
The holi-mile handicap open for clss
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

pretty affair. Boosting a frame and roof
OF smilax dots dwith roses.
Councilman Hamilton and family
drove in surrey. and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Metcalf drove dray.
1t would take e book to tell it ali, and
even then you must have seen it to
realize all the glory OF it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

Messrs. Duke. Black q Co., of the Los
Angeles Turf club. having purchased
the Royal billiard parlors, 2l2 South
Spring street. opposite the Hollenbeck
hotel, wish to announce to their friends
and patrons that they will be ready for
business Saturday, January 9th, next.
Books made on all eastern and San
Francieco races.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fan Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

The Metropolitan Turf club, 126 SIS.
ond at. Entrances also on Center pla .,
Durkee & Fitzgerald. props. The Nss
Orleans and San Francisco races are nov
being posted. Direct wire to room. F,sll
description given of each event and
track odds laid. Eastern races begin q
IL m. Los Angeles time. Entries psi
up every evening. A books made on
all sporting events Of Importance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

Mcintosh umpired the game, Spsld-
ing was referee and Watkins line man.
At 2:40 the teams lined up for the
first half, and the two teams "a they
came together appeared about equally
gifted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

wall paper mouse Of the coast. s2s s sprin5
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-02

Try gal. haltese'club whiskey. $3.50,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. [ Vache
q Co., cor. Oomerc'l & Alameda. tel. 309
Wall paper sc. 79ac per roll. sas s. Spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

ore and bullion lacked nearly $1,000 of
coming up to the $500 900 mark, be-
ing S198, Y. OF this $50 $50 was gold
and the remainder silver, lead and
copper. This is not the time when the
monthly producers OF gold bullion
make their returns of the yellow metal,
. out these reports will be received
probably within the coming week. In
addition to the values reported there
were others which the territory should
receive credit for, but which are COW
cred up by the secret shippers. Then
again, the DeLamar shipments of gold
bullion, whose value is now in the
neigh borhood OF $4,000 monthly, are
never given place in the statements
made by the local banks. The Ontario
put out $4,000 fine ounces of silver dur
ing the week, but the Daily failed to go
on record. Both the Mammoth and the
Eureka-Hill were shippers of mill pro-
duct. Alice sent in 81 673.
Down at the shelters in the valley
there is a shortage in lead ores, not
withstanding the very heavy ship
ments which have been made from the
mines during the past two months
There are but four stacks in blast
now, but this decrease is partially due
TO the accident to the blower at the
Pennsylvania, which caused the close
down Of the entire works for at least
ten days. Both the Hanauer and the
Germania have blown out an ore fur
mace within the past few days and
each now has but two, both of those
of the Germania operating on ore and
one of those at the Hanauer on ore and
the other on matte. 1t is anticipated
that there win soon be an increase in
the lead ores received and in that
event, increases are to be made in the
operation of the smelling plants. Good
progress is being made in the con-
struction t both the Germania and
the Pennsylvania. Indications are now,
however, that the new roasters at the
Sandy plant viii not be placed in
blast before the goth day Of the month.
The business of the week was dfvid-
ed among the banks and other ore
handlers as follows: Mccormick & Co,
$67, $50; T. r. Jones & Co, $50, 100; Walk
er Brothers, 1873; Commercial Ma
tional, $44,99S.72: Pennsylvania Lead
works, $1,000; Bank of Salt Lake,
$500; Wells, Fargo & Co, $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

L. H. Parsons has returned from the
Marysvale country, where he went for
the purpose of examining some proper
ties in which he is interested, among
them being the Monarch group. He re-
ports that ali opera tons on this latter
when development work will be resumed.
1t viii be necessary to make some i'm
portant changes when once it has been
decided TO resume operations. The
BlarysVale country is fairy active re-
ports Mr.. Parsons, there being quite
number of prospectors on the move there.
The Butler-Beck mine and mill COM
meuced operations the other day and
will continue work for the remainder of
the season. Over in Horse Heaven some
good properties are being opened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
wiz Inspect the Ibex.

In order that they may see for them
selves just what are the conditions that
surround the hex properties, Messrs.
Holbrook and Campbell, two of the own
ers of the mines. will leave for the south
on Tuesday morning and at the properties
will meet Mr.. Mount, who has been there
for some time past experimenting the
work going on. After inspecting the mines
thoroughly the gentlemen will decide
what is the best means of opening the
mines up on an extensive scale The re
cent strike in the hex is holding out ex-
tremeiy we'll and the drift is being made
on the vein
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
MORE COLD ORE SOLD.
Mammoth Puts Out Twenty Tons of
Six Ounce Rock.


The Mammoth has made another
shipment of the high grade gold ores
found on the lower levels of the mine.
There was a carload, twenty tons, and
the Eanauers were the highest and
best bidders, securing the ore The
average gold content was a little less
than six ounces to the ton. 1t IS re-
ported that these lower levels are
showing up in good shape and some
very much increased shipments could
he made If the management so de-
sired.
Some changes and general repairs
are being made in the hoisting works
OF the company and IN consequence
no ore is being raised. Full operations
are to be resumed within the next day
or two, however. All of the retimber-
ing has been completed.
As announced some days ago would
be the case, the Mammoth company
has fitted up handsome suite of Of
fees in the Atlas block, (old Walker
Cpera house, and the removal com
menced yesterday. By Monday the
general officers Of the company will he
well located. These new quarters are
on the third floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
Mr.. Farrell in Tintic.

In company with George H. Robinson
and his expert, Franklin Farrell left for
Tintic district last evening for the pur-
and deciding just what is to be done in
the matter of development. He expected
10 be out of the city for several days
There are several propositions on in con-
nection with the Sioux of which the gem
tleman owns a controlling INTEREST,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
More hex Bullion Received.

Another carload of bullion from the
hex smelter at bennington was received
in this city yesterday. 1t went to the
Omaha and Grant. The value of this shin
ment was the lightest of any yet made
by the receiver, running up to but 81. 100
There is a constantly growing increase in
clares that the works are not to close
down. He says lac is prepared to operate
them continuously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

In a little while the great question
of the supremacy of the good bicycle
over the clap trap machines now
flooding the market, will be decided
for good and all. Every day the
many points which distinguish the
Victor are becoming known and new
advocates of this peerless wheel are
shouting its praises far and near.
Don't wait until your money is all
gone in experimenting; buy the Victor
at once and feel and know that you
have the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

General Manager Farnsworth Of the
Horn Silver, left for the south yesterday
morning, for the purpose of personally
inspecting the properties. 1t is not at
all likely that he will visit the Pioneer,
being operated by him, bur will leave
that matter for the near future. He has
a visit to the Indian creek properties also
IN prospect bat il will more than likely
be some weeks vet before he manages 10
reach Beaver or that vicinity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
Paving the Assessment.

The stockholders of the Lucky Bill
mining company, operating in Park City,
are making payment of the last assess
ment in good shape and it is anticipated
that by the 18th of the month. the date
Of delinquency, practically all of the
stock will be released. Good progress IS
being made with the sinking Of the shaft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
Visiting the sensation.

W. II. Lawrence and party of other
interested parties yesterday left for the
New Sensation group, located at the
head of the CottonwOods, and they do
not anticipate returning to the city for
the next few days. The latest advices
received from the properties are to the
effect that the development work being
done is opening up the mines in splendid
shane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
DEAL IN ELKO STOCK.
One is Being Negotiated and the
outlook is FIattering.


There is a good sized deal on in con-
uection with the Elko properties in the
Camp Floyd district and it is antici-
pated that early in the week all of the
papers will be signed up and the trans
fer of interests be made. Exon
gresham Dorsey. of Nebraska, is in
the city and interesting himself in the
EIko property. He Will probably make
a purchase of a large block of the
stock and the money would then be
ssready 20 use in the development of the
Eproperty.
= on Monday Mr.. Dorsey. Mr. Dern
and PROBABLY several of the other in
terested parties viii go out TO the
camp ana make an inspection of the
claims of the company. 1t is now pro-
T'osed to sink a. shaft for something
like zoe feet and several hundred feet
further if desirable The Elkos are in
good location and are looked upon
as among the coming wealth pro-
ducers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

The next event in cycling and one over
which a great deal OF enthusiasm has
been awakened is the Y. NJ. c. A. fifteen
mile road race which is to be run over
the Pennington course, July 10th, at )
y. m. 1t is in this race that Jensen and
Fenton are TO settle the question of SUI
periority in road riding. Jensen is in
splendid form 10 ride and with his repu-
tation for daring and recklessness on the
read is bound TO be a favorite in this
city.
Fenton is a class A man and does not
have equal opportunity with his opponent
IN the matter of training; then, too, he
has recently had a felon on his thumb
which. beside being very painful has pre-
vented him from taking his regular eX-
ercise. He will, however, make strong
race and unless some accident befall him,
many class b men will be nut to shame
Manager Farley and Mr.. Cross of the Y
NJ. G. \. were in Ogden again Yesterday
and report that there is no sign of the
interest abating. Fully fifteen Junction
city men will participate and it is ru-
mored that they have arranged to pace
each other and make it hot for the CAPT
tai city boys. The excursion will leave
Ogden via the r. G. W. and will make
direct connection with the Great Salt
Lake & Hot Springs at the Hot springs.
Two Ogden men have been invited to
act as timers and one TO assist in handi-
Gaping.
Anderson and Gray will form the Col
umbia team from Ogden in the road race.
Soffe who took second prize In the Dec
Grafton Day race has entered.
Young Durant who made such splen-
did showing in the last road race has dis
appointed his friends by declining TO en-
ter.
The time for closing entries has been
extended to Monday noon. Blanks are
TO be found at all cycle stores and at the
Cortez. the Ogden ''whirlwind" is a
promising candidate for first place.
The two Jensen boys and Harry Kim
bic are the Victor team from this city for
the road race.
Pearson. novice from Draper gives
promise of making a strong race.
OF the men who have already entered
nearly 90 per cent have never participated
in race before
The twenty-three prizes for the road
race made a splendid display in Leyson's
window yesterday.
Connibear and Hazard are entered as
the StearnS team. Connihear has a great
record for road work.
Liday is on deck for another long dis
lance race and has expressed a ceter-
mination to wear \. NJ. c. \. diamonds.
The following is complete list of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
Alice Bullion Moved.

The Alice yesterday put out a shipment
of fine bars. There was 81. 734 worth of
the silver and shipment was made to the
San Francisco market. Advices received
from the properties OF the company by
the resident officers are to the effect that
everything is moving along in the usual
manner and thirty stamps are dropping
on ores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
increasing the PRODUCT.

Some increase is being made in the
product of the Ophir-Hill mill and be-
tween twenty-five and thirty tons of con-
centrates are now being sent into the
valley shelters, as compared with much
lighter shipments for the previous weeks.
The water is holding out well at the
plant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
PROJECT OWL iUNCHED
Grand Central Mining Company
Incorporated at Provo.
WORKING CLAIMS IN TINTIC
ENTIRELY NEW COUNTRY BEING
OPENED NEAR THE CENTENNIAL

Outlook is Very Promising and the
Company VIII Do Some Exten-
sive Development WOrk-Steam
Hoist For the PrOperties-DeaI in
EIAO Stock Being Closed Up-COn-
gfesSTuan Dorsey VIII Interest
HimseIf-GoId Orc Shipped From
the Mammoth and Sold on the
Local Market-GeneraI Mining
Operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

Grounds of the Demurrer.
The demurrer proceeds upon the ground,
Eirst-That no cause of action is stated;
Second-That this is a defect of parties
plaintiff, because Elliott is not made a
party plaintiff.
Third-A defect of parties defendant be-
cause Elliott is not made d party defend
ant.
Fourth-A missioner of cause of action
because the action is upon a contract
executed with plaintiffs Jointly with one
executed to Elliott.
Fifth--Ambiguity and uncertainty.
The gist of the action is the breach Of
contract made with plaintiffs. The agree
ment of compromise between the defend
ants and Elliott simply furnished the
foundation for the contract with plain
tiffS, and plaintiffs engaged TO bring the
ton of the agreement Of compromise 6
stated in the complaint. It was neces
sary to set out the compromise agree
ment with Elliott in order to characteriz
and understand the contract with plain
THIS made in relation to said compromise
The action is properly brought by plain
tiffS against the defendants and there is
no defect Of parties, plaintiff or defend
ant Nor is there any missioner of causes
OF action. There is but one cause of &C
ton here, to-wit: = cause of action in ia
Vor of plaintiffs and against defendants
because of a breach of the contract be-
tween these parties alone. The COM
plant is not ambiguous. 1t clearly states
a contract and the full performance there
OF excepting the organization OF the new
company which was prevented by the
acts of defendants. BY their wrongful
acts. they made it impossible for the
PLAINTIFFS to proceed. But for The acts of
defendants the company would have been
formed and the stock issued. in which
event plaintiffs were entitled to SON
shares. which it is alleged would have
been worth fs.00O sterling. 1 do not think
plaintiffs were obliged TO sue upon Q
quantum merit. Here. the compensation
of plaintiffs was stipulated by the parties
TO be paid in stock stipulated 10 be of a
certain par value. Whether the evidence
will establish the value to BE- as laid in
the complaint need not be considered now
1t is sufficient to know that, by agree
ment OF the parties the value of the
stock of the projected corporation is the
measure of damages. In d. case cited in
Sutherland on damages, damages were
claimed Cor a breach of a contract 10
transfer a fixed quantity of a patent
right The court held that the plain
tiff was entitled 70 damages for the
breach of this contract: that the amount
depended on the value Of the stock after
the corporation was formed, TO be proven
by showing that such value would have
been if the company had been formed,
ETC.
Sutherland on damages. vol. D. S91
The demurrer is overruled.
MERRITT, Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
Wants Heavy Damages.
ISneclal 10 me HeraId.l

Butte, Mont, July 6.-The Lexington
Mining company was sued today by the
Butte and Boston company for $40O, 900
damages. the value of ores alleged to
have been taken from the Wahpello mine
by underground workings from the Lex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Mede. and Dj2Ions.
A BRITISH CONSUL.

Washington, July 6.-The president
has recognized George Van Sittart.
consul of her Britannia majesty, for
Colorado, North and South Dakota,
Illinois. Kansas, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebra ska, Wisconsin and Wyoming, to
reside in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
YesterdaN,s orc and BnIIion.

Walker Bros. yesterday received-Alice
bullion, S11,673.
Pennsylvania lead works received-Sil-
yer and lead ores. s., 800.
Mccormick & Co. received-Silver and
lead ores, $500.
Bank of Salt Lake received-Silver and
lead ores, 81, 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
Say the Mines Look We'll.

The officers of the Bullion-Beck take
exception to the stated rumor that the
mines of the company have been gouged
in order that the shipment might run up
in values and declare that the properties
of the company never looked better nor
anywhere near as we'll as at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

For the first time in the past month,
the white metal yesterday touched the
81 cent mark, and there remained, being
an advance of one point or Is of cent.
Lead is still unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

Queen Victoria. detests the odor of
tobacco and smoking is, therefore, for
hidden al Windsor Castle, at Balmoral
and at Osborne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

Why not have some time class
races? They would be just as inter
esting if not more than the races now
put up. In class B there are only four
men who are upon an equal footing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
STILL ANOTHER DECREASE.
Shortage of Ore and Bullion For the
Past Week

The past week brought to the local
ore and bullion markets a decrease in
values as compared with those of the
previous same period, but this change
IS easily accounted for by the fact that
the Fourth of July and its attendant
days of idleness at the mines and mills
came within the past seven days The
= 49, vaule IF the reported receipts Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

1t is rumored that there will be sew
eral class A men from outside states
to compete with the local men on the
24th races.