davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

1--WE want 10 pay another dividend
in the next thirty days and we are
going to try to make it a big one"
was the remark of Mr.. John Beck
president of the Bullion Beck mine in
Eureka. made yesterday to a Herald
reporter.
Fifty thousand dallars. Mr. Beck?'
We'll. yes: and more than that"
"a hundred thousand?"
That's what 1 want to make 1t and
what 1 expect to make it,
Whats the occasion of this pro-
posed present to the stockholders of
your company?''
at is only this, that in two Of our
lSeels we have just cut into large
bodies of ore. one on the 6OO-foot level,
which where we have cross-cut it is
no less than six feet thick and on
which we are now drifting both ways.
The ore in this vein runs over SO
ounces per ton in silver. The other
strike is in the 500 and is much more
important. Here the ore body has
been cross-cut and is twenty feet
thick, running even higher in silver
than that on the 600.'
..Nr. Beck explained that there was
Aery indication that the ore body in
SSss S00-foot level was a continuation
of the strike on the 600, and that good
STOPPING ground was in sight for The
200 feet separating the two levels. The
output OF the mine on account of the
two strikes was increasing so rapidly
that there was no reason why big
dividend of 100000 should not be paid
in thirty days or less.
This recalls the statement made by
some one or other in the past month,
that the ore bodies of the Bullion
Beck were playing out. As lit is now,
Il don't think
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
THE DAGMLAR.
Incorporated With Capital of
Half a Million.

The Dagmar Eureka Mining and Mil
ling company filed articles of incorpora-
ton yesterday at the county clerk Of
flee, with Stephen r. Marks, Ed. T.
Studness, John n. Courtney, Olive H.
Marks, Willis Birllinshaw and E.
Ounce Knoklton, all of this city, as
incorporates. The company is organ
lied for the purpose of operating and
developing several lode claims in the
Tintic mining district, including the
Chicago claim and a two-thirds inter
est in the Pioneer lode adjoining.
The amount of the capital stock is
100000, divided into shares of the value
of 50 each. Stephen r. Marks has been
made president, Ed. T. Studness, vice
president, and E. Ounce Knowlton,
secretary and treasurer, while the
board of directors is composed of
Stephen r. Marks. Ed. T. Studness,
John \. Courtney, Olive H. Marks and
Willis Birkinshaw-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
1t Will BE Formally Opened on
Thursday Night.

The day after Christmas, or on De-
cember %. the Salt Lake mining ex-
change will be formally opened with
speeches by Mayor Baskin, Mayor
Elect Glendinning and other leading
citizens This was the decision ar
rived at last night at a meeting of the
officers and accepted members of the
exchange held in the Knutsford par
lors. at which the constitution and by
laws We're adopted, section by section
G. S. Holmes doing the reading act
for the committee. After the adop-
ton of the constitution and bylaws,
which suffered but few changes, a
resolution was adopted making the
limit of time for the admission of
charter members December so, and af-
ter that date those wishing to become
members of the exchange will have to
pay the full fee.
1t was also resolved that the hours
of trading on the exchange be from
II 80 am. to 1890 pm.
The number of members passed
upon by the examining board up to
date is eighty-three, and in addition
to these there are some twenty or
more on file awaiting action at the
hands of the board.
On motion it was decided that ap-
plications for membership from brok-
ers doing business in Salt Lake, who
wished to become charter members,
would be received and referred to the
examining board up to December 80,
at which time the executive commit
tee will hold its next meeting.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements was authorized to take
whatever action was thought neces-
sary to provide refreshments at the
celebration.
The hour for the opening exercises
was not named but it is assumed that
1T will be in the morning in order to
give the bulls and bears a chance for
a preliminary tussel in the hour be-
tween 11:30 am. and 1890 pm. that
has been consecrated to the trading
propensitieS of the members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
JOSEPH SMITHS BIRTHDAY.
Ninetieth Anniversary Celebrated in
the Sixteenth Ward Last Evening

the Sixteenth Ward Last Evening
The ninetieth anniversary of the birth
of Joseph Smith was celebrated in a. be-
fitting manner last night in the Sixteenth
ward meeting house
A large number of the prophets disci-
pies were present from all over the city,
and several of the venerable members
occupied the stand.
The walls and pulpit were draped in
the national colorS, and above the stand
hung portrait of President Smith, from
which bunting was suspended to the floor.
The gathering was presided over by
Bishop Kesler. and the chief speaker of
the evening was President Joseph F.
Smith He referred eloquent1y to the ad-
mirable attributes OF the seer and the
achievements of those who had followed
his Christ-like and benign teachings
A recess was given soon after the meet
ing began, during which refreshments
were served by several of the young Ia
dies of the ward.
Among the many who attended the fes-
tivities were twenty-siX who were per-
Sonally associated with the prophet dur
ing the stormy time when the Mormons
were daily confronting the bayonetS of
mobs. Brief speeches were made by most
OF these members; among whom were:
Theodore Curtis, p. Maldrick, Elizabeth
Burman, Ellen NJ. Smith, Mary Emma
Terry, Jane Darlington Young, Elizabeth
Jeffs John Mcdonald. Bishop Romney,
w. E. Wilcox, NJ. w. Wilcox, Bishop H.
B. Clawson, o. G. Wilkinson, j. c. Kings
bury John Smith, Ethel Barrows, James
Seymour B. Young and II. P. Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
THE LUCKY BOY.
FOL. Treweek Gives Some Informa-
tor About This Property.


Colonel Nick Treweek Who has but
recently returned from the Lucky Boy
mine in Custer Idaho. states that the
mine and mill has now a force of
eighty men at work, and that this
force will be kept employed steadily
during this winter with a prospect of
doubling up when the winter breaks
UP.
The altitude of the Lucky Boy mine
ID estimated ait 5000 feet above sea.
level on Custer mountain, and the mill
is about 1000 feet lower, the two being
connected by a Halliday suspended
wire tramway. About $40 600 has been
expended in purchasing and delivering
supplies to the mine and mill to insure
the working Of the property at full
blast during the present winter. but as
an offset to this the mill is turning out
about 81, 900 in gold and silver bullion
each day. AS yet the winter weather
has not interfered with the shipments
of bullion which have been regular
since the mill started on October ] last.
the bullion which carries an average
value Of So per ounce being shipped TO
Omaha.
The Lucky Eoy is a. close corporation
being owned by four Salt Lake men,
ana now ngGreS can De opldineu DIS 10
its earning capacity. However, the
record Of the first ten days run on the
mill, commencing October 1 last was
$4,000. and it is stated that this record
has been maintained ever since. so
that the output up to the present time
cannot be less than $3.50, 600.
Owned by Salt Lake men the mine
and mill is also managed by Salt Lake
men. Major W. A. Stanton, formerly
r-1,t arr ~ he Go T.alye ,.fy,,
is superintendent of the mine; Charles
M. Dunlop, one of the best known rail-
road mechanics in the west, is chief
engineer of the mine and mill; and
Thomas Weist is metallurgist and
superintendent Of the mill. Henry Nc
ftornick has charge OF the accounts of
she property, and Henry Knapp, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair highest Award.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Robert Wright, by county clerk, to
Harry Clark. lots 6. I, block g. plat

Robert Wright, by county clerk, to
Harry Clark. lots 6. I, block 81, plat
c ......................-..
John Kelson, by marshal, to S. P.
,Teasdel, part lot 5, block A, plat B. /
Margaret NJ. Wilson to Peter e. Will
son, part lot l, block q, plat c.. 1,9
VIM. H. Sherman to Jos. Geoghe-
gan, part lot 3, block &C., plat A.. 4
Angus NJ. Cannon, jr, ct uX. to An
gus Nj: Cannon, part section %,
Patrick S. Roman to Cara H. Ruff
ner, part lot II, block 20, Five Acre
plat Observation-Disclosures.
Jos. Geoghegan to S. P. Teas1el ct
AL, personal and real property.
Jos. Geoghegan ct al. to S. P. Teas
del, personal and real property.
C. H. Linck to Oscar +. Hunter, part
part lot II, block Il, Ten Acre A..
VIM. Ridd, by county clerk, to Brig
ham y. Ridd, part section %, town
ship 1 south, range = west. .........
Elizabeth w. Davis to Michael Fos-
ter, lots in block 2, University SUBJ
division ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Mary ]. Wallace to H. C. Wallace,
lot 81, block 1, University addition.
Andrew Mortensen ct uX. to Ingrid
Johnson, part lot 4, block Z, plat B 8
Salt Lake Loan & Building aSsocia-.
ton to Anthony Lattores, part lot
s, block 50, plat Observation-Disclosures. 10
John Rise ct al, by county clerk, to
Carrie NJ. Souther, part lot 4, block
%, plat ..........................
c. II. Linck to Burr Frost estate
part lot 5, block 81, plat A.........
Theodore Schroeder ct TX. to Emeline
Russell, part lot 5, block 81, plat A. 3
VIM. H. Folsom ct ux. to George
Romney. part lot I, block rs, plat A 40
VIM. J. Wayman ct ux. to Sven A.
Carlson, part section IA, township
south, range l east................. 8
L. L. Archer ct al. to John Solomon,
lot 43, block 1, University subdivi-
sion .................... 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
SCANDINAVIAN ENTERTAINMENT
A Pleasant Affair at Denhalter's
Hall Last Evening.

A Pleasant Affair at Denhalter's
Hall Last Evening.
The Scandinavian charity entertain
ment in Denhalter's hall last night was
well attended. The duets by Messrs
Alfred Nilsson and Sax, and Mesdames
Anderson and Christy were excellent
The singers were accompanied by Pro-
fessor Anton Peterson. After the
musical programme a little farce, en-
titled "a Bad Mistake" was presented
and it created mulch merriment. The
principal players were f. S. Ertmann
j. Sax, Mrs. Canyse and Mrs. Amund-
sen. Mr.. Ertmann was splendid al
through, and to his credit it may be
said, that whenever anything is done
for sweet charity among his country
men, he is always there, helping and
taking a very active part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
An Idaho Decision.

The recorded ore and bullion trans
actions in Salt Lake yesterday amount
ed to $52,641, distributed among the
various houses as follows:
Mccormick & Co., Haneuer bullion,
$4,150; ores, $4,000; gold bars, $3.50
7. r. Jones & Co., Germania bullion,
$4,000; ores, $4,000.
Wells, Fargo e Co., PENNSYLVANIA
bullion, S7,5S9.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, s7,132.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
THE PHOENIX.
Another Big Cottonwood Property
Coming to the Front.


Coming to the Front.
T. Rehrman, secretary of the Phoe-
nix Mining company Of Big Cotton
wood, and the present lessee Of the
property, stated yesterday that good
ore was being taken out of the mine
since the connection was made in the
tunnel at a depth of 4S3 feet, with the
old incline sunk from the upper work
ings.
In addition to cutting into the ore
bodies the tunnel drained the vein and
the old workings, and no difficulty is
now. experienced in extracting the ore
which is of a very high grade. The az
erage is about 90 per cent lead and
60 ounces silver, but assays have re-
Gently been obtained running as high
as 1,24O ounces silver per ton and $12
in gold.
Mr.. Rehrman states that he will
make shipment in the second week
In January, and among late lot of
supplies he sent up to the mine were
two sets of bob-sleds for handling the
ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Supreme Court Decision.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-The United
States Supreme Court today affirmed
the decision of the supreme court of
Utah in favor of the Victoria Copper
Mining company in its suit with VIII
liam Hawes ct al. The cause originated
in Uintah county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Mines of Montana.
Especial to The lIerald.)

VSpecIaI 70 The heraId.l
HELENA, Mont. Dec 23.-Montana
listed mines paid in dividends during
the month of November the sum of
100000. The mines contributing to this
sum were the Iron Mountain, Boston &
Montana and the Mountain Ore Pur-
chasing company. Up to and includ-
ing November of this year the listed
mines of the State-ten in numbeT-have
paid the sum of $1,654, 140
This does not include the Anaconda,
which paid more than all the others put
together. 1t is estimated that the min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
BulliOn-Beck Will Prob
ably Pay a Big
Dividend.
BOOMING AT MERCUR
Colonel Nick Treweek Gives
Some Points on the
Lucky Boy.
P. T. FARNSWORTH RETURNS
Splendid Strike Made i'm the Mil
rOr at Bingham,

Flf Phoenix, in Big Cottonwood,
Coming to the Front-Ore and
Bullion acknowledgements at
the Old Reliable-The New Tintic
Company-The Mines of Montana
Meeting of the Mining Exchange
Last NiSht-Jn Camp Floyd Dis
trict-GeneraI Notes and Per-
s8nals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
GREAT STRIKE AT BINGHAM.
McGiII, Marsh and Palmer Are the
Lucky Men.

Union Pacific" McGill, Clarence
Marsh and L. A. Palmer, who own
the Mirror mine at Bingham, were re-
ceiving congratulations yesterday over
a very rich serike of gold ore made in
their property. The assays are not vet
out. but the samples received are
known to run high in the yellow metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
LATEST FROM THE CAMPS.

has handled over s., 600 900 of the bull
lion produced on Custer mountain, is
the assayer and melter for the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

One Minute Cough Cure is a popular
remedy for Group Safe for children and
adults. For sale by all druggists. Mel
den-JudsoI. wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

De Wits Little Early Risers for bill
iousness, indigestion, constipation. A
small pill, prompt cure. For sale by
all druggists. Nelden-Judson, whole
sale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
The Metals.

Yesterdays New York quotations on
silver were 661a and in London 80 7-16 :.
Lead stood at $3.10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

Great sacrifice prices made on all
holiday and winter goods at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

eral output of Butte this year is worth
$31, 100000. Since 1880 the value of the
mineral taken out there is $226, 000, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

The court took timely action in the
matter of securing an elevator for the
building, passing a resolution author
ling the county selectmen to purchase
in conjunction with the city an ele-
vator at the earliest possible date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-24
SIDEBOARD SCARFS.
Suitable Covers for Smooth Articles of
Furniture.


A dainty scarf for the sideboard may
be made of piece of linen lawn meas
uring one and three-quarters, or two
yards, in length, by fifteen to eighteen
inches in width. Hemstitch the edge
one inch and half in depth, and an
inch from the hemstitching embroider
a design of sweet peas in the natural
size and with the natural color of pink
and white Asiatic flo floss.
Work the flowers in long and short
stitch and the stems and tendrils in
stem stitch with gray-green Asiatic
flo. This scarf will be found very
satisfactory placed upon highly pol,
ished surface, but is not a suitable
cover for a coarse piece of furniture.
The same size and kind of scarf will be
very satisfactory worked with design
of carnations etched with black AsiatiC
flo. Represent the blossoms in groups
of two and three in place with crossed
stems or as if dropped on.
A heavier linen scarf may be en-
broidered with yellow chrysanthe
NUNS, or even with "black-eyed-S
sans" Work the petals with Roman
floss in satin stitch and the center with
dark brown or black Asiatic rope sill
i in French knot stitch.-Wo maEkiad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-24
FOX AND NAPOLEON.
he English Statesman Fascinated by the
First Consul.

IIrsJ NOHsul'
During the summer of 1902 Fox jour
aeyed to Paris, where he was presented
TO Bonaparte early in September. The
English statesman was fascinated ana,
although the first consul said nothing
definite or precise, his visitor departed
convinced that his host desired nothing
but peace with liberal policy, both
domestic and foreign, as far as was
consistent with safety. But the attacks
of the English press became none the
less virulent in consequence OF FOX
favorable report, or of his brilliant de-
Tense of France from his place in par
lament. Toward the close of January
Talleyrand demonstrated with Whit
worth, this time giving point to his re-
nonstrance by plump demand as to
what England intended to do about
Malta. Whitworth replied that he was
without instructions, and made an eva
sive answer, limiting that the king S
opinion of the changes which had taken
place in Europe since the treaty might
be of Importance in determining him
as to the disposal of the island. This
was the first intimation that England
did not intend to keep her promise.
! A few days later Sebastian returned
from the east, and on January 80, 1903,
the Moniteur published his thorough
and careful report. 1t was long doc
ument, fully explaining every source
of English weakness in the orient, and
setting forth the possibilities of re-
establishing French colonies in Egypt
and the Levant. There was only one
menacing phrase, but it expressed an
unpalatable truth, that six thousand
French troops could now conquer
Egypt" The publication in England
of this paper raised a tremendous pop
ular storm, and it has pleased many
historians to regard Bonaparte's course
as a virtual declaration of war. In
reality it was merely French Rolanc
for an English Oliver. If England in
tended to keep Malta, let her beware
OF her prestige in the east. Had Bona
parte intended to act on Sebastiani'
report, he certainly would not have
published it. OF course the English
populace utterly failed to grasp SO nice
point, and the incident SO strained
the relations of France and England
that all Europe saw the impending
crisis-one or the other, or both, mus
consent to a modification of the treat,
in respect to Malta, or there would b.
war.-Prof. William NJ. Sloane, in Cen
fl1ry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-24

=" board. (She was
very pretty girl, and her rough and
easy costume bore to initiated eyes the
unmistakable stamp of the most fash
ionable tailor) I'm getting to dislike
this road because she's always sitting
on that log; let's go home by the Cor
nice road
81 never mind the natives; | don't
see them at all said lively little
Gladys Bourke, clutching at a deeply
pink wild rose, as the bush was crushed
by the uckboard's wheels for in some
places the Blue mountain road is mar
row. They're not squalid like the
poor people in the cities, you know,
Constance.
Gladys Bourke wore flowers in her
belt and sang gay little songs, and
boosted that she always had good
time. But Constance Poole looked
back at the girl with the crooked baby.
she's an ugly little thing, with her
high forehead and her wispy hair" she
said.
But there's something about her"
said Dollie Erskine, somewhat OBJ
securely. That tall girl who waits on
the Carlisle's table at the East End is
her sister; Mr.. Carlisle calls her Juno.
That's delightful little place where
they live; so piny and sea-blown, and
tAe house, painted only by the wind and
weather, is such a delicious color. ="
Dollie was the sister-in-law of ia
NOUS artist, and liked to have people
Know that she understood ''pictur-
esque values"
Can they be ceeceIized, these ma
Gives?" asked Mile Briard, Constance s
French governess, who chaperoned the
party.
"Civilized!" echoed Dolly Erskine, a
little Indignantly. Dolly was an old
ma bitue of the harbor, and held an at
titude of friendly proprietorship to-
ward its native inhabitants The
Juno is going to the Normal school at
Castine in the fall and the older boy of
the family owns the Midget, the cat.
boat that Lieut.. Boiling said was the
.idiest craft in these waters, and gets
the family living by her. Lieut.. Boil
ing said that he was a skilled navi-
gator: he shouldn't be surprised to see
him captain of a Cunarder."
Mademoiselle murmured that it was
"Pays ertraordinaire;;" but that was
her final comment upon everything
that she didn't quite understand.
THE girl with the crooked baby
looks like an anarchist" said Ruth
Silsbee carelessly.
That's it," exclaimed Constance
Poole 'She makes me feel as if
were to blame for having better times
than she has. Do you remember the
DAY when we had the lunch party al
Rowle's, just we girls, and she came
and stared in at the door until we haC
to ask them to send her away?"
Poor thingi" said Dolly Erskine
at was she Who let the baby fall ant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-24

brother were wrecked on this island.
Grandfather went away and made his
fortune, but his brother and his family
lived here always; the Dilsey family
on the Blue mountain road are our Sec
ond cousins"
Dorothea said it as simply as if it
were the most natural thing in the
world to have such relations! under
her breath Mile. Briard murmured:
"Pdys 6rtrdOrdi1G5rle.' y
There was a rumor in the air that
the Harbor was an unhealthy place
that summer on account of defective
sewerage; there was a case of fever on
Paradise street, and Mrs. Poole closed
her cottage in haste and carried Con-
stance and Jack off to Lenox. Later
in the year they went abroad and lived
for three years Constance and Jack
were at school in Germany and knew
where they had left no near relatives,
what was going on in their set.
The Tarltons had carried the queer
relatives, whom they had discovered at
the island home to New York with
them and were giving them all the ed
ucational and social opportunities pos
sible, so Gladys Bourke wrote. Con-
stance ought to see" that queer-look-
ing Blue mountain girl; she was al
ready out and a great social success;
people thought her beauty; she was
certainly very original and striking.
| When she read that the little pang
that had always haunted Constance
was soothed. 'She has had too many
good times to miss that one that
might have given her." she said to her
self.
But when, few days after her re.
turn to New York, she went to Doro-
thea Tarlton's coming OUT party,
a dread of meeting the Blue mountain
girl was uppermost in her mind, Oh
course, she would understand now
what an absurd favor she had asked
but Constance hoped she had lost heI
clear, direct gaze that was so embar
RAISING. There was the Juno of the
East End hotel in the receiving party
but Constance looked in vain for Lor
ena's high forehead and wispy locks
the thin, fiercely-eager little face thai
had never left her memory.
When at length she ventured to ash
Dorothea, the girls bright face sad
dened. You didn't know? She dice
that very summer of the fever. 1t wa
her sister whom Gladys wrote you
about. The crooked baby died, too
they are buried together in the bleal
Town Hill cemetery"
A sob tore its way through Con
stances throat. "She never had am
good times" she said; land l nigh
have given her onev-N. Y. Inde
Ipendent