davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE EAST GOLDEN GATE.
Big Ore Bodies Traced Into and
Through This Group.

Big Ore Bodies Traced Into and
Through This Group.
The East Golden Gate group Of claims
Ire located and adjoin the Golden
sate OF De Lamar mines on the north
last. and are on the dip Of the ore
bodies which extend beyond this
srifcent property, It having been
proven that the ore gore extends down
rom the outcroppings q distance of
over 1000 feet
Starting from the outcrop Of the vein
hear the Sacramento tunnel aid draw
ing a line across to the mouth of the
Ruby tunnel on the Mercur property,
thence to the main shaft on the Golden
Gate. an illustration can be deduced
Of the dip of the main ore bodies eX-
posed in the Sacramento, Mercur and
Golden Gate mines, and along this line
the ore is continuous without break.
The East Golden Gate company is
cognizant of this fact, and believe that
without P doubt this same ore body
extends into and still beyond its prop
erty, and they have therefore located
their working shaft with reference
thereto
Along on this line, outside of the
Mercur vein. there are several other
veins, one of which is exposed in the
Tough Nut, owned by Captain De La
mar, and another is what is known as
the Bonanza vein. which runs length
wise along the Bonanza property.
through it's endlines into the East
Golden Gate group. These two veins
are large and carry good values, and
while the Mercur vein has an average
dip of from seventeen to twenty-five
degrees. the Tough Nut and Bonanza
ore bodies stand nearly at an angle Of
fifty TO sixty degrees, and are believed
by prominent mining men to be part
of the great Mercur. vein which broke
through to the surface at he time of
the upheaval when the Mercur and the
two last-named veins were filed with
the precious metals.
The new shaft on the East Golden
Gate will be 41ax9 feet in the clear. 1t
will be timbered with eight-inch lum-
Der and well equipped with good
hosting and pumping plant, capable
of sinking 1000 feet. This shaft will
encounter the Bonanza vein within the
first $50 feet; the Tough Nut at 500
feet and the Mercur vein will probably
be reached at the $50 or $50 foot levels.
The benefits accruing to the district
from this work will be greater than
from any work now going on in the
camp, because the location Of this
shaft Is such that the ore body, when
struck will be nearly a mile from the
outcrop as exposed on the Rovers and
the Sacramento claims. and expert min
ing men, who have examined this prop
erty, predict excellent results for the
district and financial benefits to the
company from the development of the
property which will be inaugurated by
January /. 1895.
Mr.. Kislingbury, superintendent or
the De Lamar Mercur mines, is the
consulting manager Of the East Golden
Gate, and he will direct its workings.
The company is strong, financially
ard believe in the ultimate success Of
the enterprise. and will back its judg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE VIKING.
One of the Largest Groups in the
Camp Floyd District.

The largest group of claims in the
Camp Floyd district controlled by one
company is that of the Viking Gold
Mining company, comprising at pres
ent forty three claims, many of which
are patented, and covering an area of
nearly 500 acres. The company is
made up of Colorado Springs capital
with ]. j. Hagerman as president, and
was organized by James W. Neill,
manager of the Taylor & Brunton
Sampling Works of this valley, who
is also manager of the Viking proper
ties. The group formerly included the
thirteen claims that have since be-
come the Gold Dust group, having been
purchased by General Penrose and as
sociates and which was recently in
corporated.
The Viking properties adjoin both
the Marion and the Geyser, and the
Brickyard which is claimed by the
Geyser people is also claimed by the
Viking, the question as to title being
pending in three suits in the courts
The company owns the title to all the
water in the Willow Springs and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
SUNSHINE NINE.
One of the Great Properties of Camp
Floyd District.

A prominent instance of the tardi-
ness evinced by local capital in the
now famous Camp Floyd district is the
brief history of the Sunshine mine.
When the mines around the Mercur
had commenced to make a success it
was grudgingly admitted in Utah. but
the admission was qualified with the
statement often made that the extent
of the district was limited to the four
or five mines around the town of Mer-
cur, and that the values would not be
found beyond a very contracted area.
c. H. Jacobs. of Aspen, Colorado and
Judge w. A. Sherman Of Ouray, in the
same state, apparently differed with
the oracles, as they boldly went four
and one-half miles south of the Mer-
cur mines and located a group of five
claims.
This was in 1898, and today the Sun
shine mine is reckoned as second to
none in the great camp. 1t has an in
cline working shaft now down to a
depth of 500 feet or more, sunk on the
dip of the vein which is about "a de-
grees to the northeast, has ore bodies
blocked out that have been estimated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
The Wen Fraction Group.

This group of two claims adjoin the
Well claim in Well canyon, and as it
is within the mineral belt is held in
high esteem by it's owners, and also
by several outside parties who are
trying to obtain lease and option on
1t, and if satisfactory arrangements
can be arrived at between those in
terested. it will likely soon pass into
other hands. The Well Fraction is
owned by w. r. Yates and Royle
Olmstead, who have done considerable
work on the property, and in doing
so have exposed some good looking
stuff, which indicates that not much
depth viii be required before a body
Of pay ore is opened up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28

ling capacity of $50 tons per day. The
necessary power and crushers for this
capacity will be put in now, but for
the present the tank capacity will be
ton being to put in additional tanks
as the development of the mine pro
crosses.
The machinery was shipped from the
east on the 18th of December and it's
arrival here is now looked for daily.
SO thoroughly has all the preliminary
work on the mill building been done
that it is estimated that the plant will
be in operation twenty days after the
machinery is on the ground and if
these hopes are verified the Camp
Floyd district will have its fifth mill
in operation before the end of January.
The property is not incorporated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
The Gold Coin Group.

The group of nine claims. owned by
3. T. Lloyd, is located one mile north
of Mercur and one-fourth of a mile
east of the Rover. Some time ago the
group was under lease and bond to
John L. Lawson, but when the life of
the bond expired Mr. Lawson had
failed to comply with its stipulations
and Mr.. Lloyd began work upon it
himself, and as development work pro-
crossed the indications have been so
favorable that several parties have
been seeking to acquire an interest in
the property. among whom was Mr.
Lawson who found, too late, that he
had let good thing slip through his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE GEYsER.
A Famous Property Tint Was Lo.s
Gated Long Ago.

The Geyser was located in 1874, and
occupies the place of being the first
mine in Camp Floyd that was located
with the intention of working the gold
values contained in the ores, and for
the saving of the cinnabar which, in
this mine, ran as high as per cent
Plans for works for the cinnabar We're
drawn up and at the same time ex-
periments for saving the gold were
conducted, but when it was found that
the gold was not in a free state the
whole plan was abandoned, the Gin
nabar going over with the scheme for
saving the gold. Twenty years later,
or on December l, 1894, Mr.. Mat Gis-
born, the owner, having associated
with himself, S. B. Miner, Glen R.
Boutwell, and others who had cyan
ide plant at Bingham, the mill was
removed to Mercur and set UP to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
The Diamond Wedge.

The Diamond Wedge consists of two
claims lying half mile eaterly from
Sunshine and joining Chipmans Gold
Point group in Well canyon. The pro-
perty is owned by w. r. Yates, and is
considered as one of the most promis-
ing properties in that locality. Mr.
Yates has done his assessment work
on these two claims, and will continue
development work all winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28

fingers. The Gold Coin has 300 feet of
workings in the way Of shafts and
tunnels, and the outlook for the pro-
perty is most encouraging. Good vein
matter has been encountered in the
workings from which assays of from
81 to S. in gold to the ton have been
obtained. Mr. Lloyd has force of
four men at wor'- and expects to con-
tinue development until the Gold Coin
is paying proposition. The Gold Coin
is being surveyed for patent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28

across the property and the connection
will not be more than 200 feet. The
owners of this property are to be con-
graduated upon the possession of what
must soon prove to be a bonanza-and
which will add to the production of
wealth in the famous district of Camp
Floyd.
The property has not yet been in
cOrnOrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE ANACONDA CIRCUIT.
The Shaft in Ore and the Outlook
Most Encoura ging.

The Anaconda group of six claims
is located half a mile west of the
Mercur mill. 1t is owned by Hethke
and Goodall who gave a bond and
lease on it to E. NJ. Mcintyre, who mas
since transferred the same to G.. s.
Holmes and James Gillespie, who are
now working eight men on the group
and are surveying for a patent. The
25-foot shaft on the Anaconda is in
ore. and the future outlook is very
promising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE COPPER KING.
Located at Twelve Mile Pass, Ten
Miles From Mercur.

Lewis Walker. Of the Marion mill.
and James Hodge and j. F. Allen are
the locators of the Copper King group
Of claims near Twelve Mile Pass. The
country rock at Twelve Mile is sim
liar to that at the Marion and the
Mormon Chief. The ledge is capped
with lime with quartz groupings, while
the ore. which on one of the claims
Of the group is found at a depth of
three feet. is similar in appearance to
that found in the Sunshine. The
country is staked from Mercur to
Twelve Mile Pass. which shows the
continuity and magnificent proportions
Of the Camp Floyd ore zone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
HARD TIMES AND PANIC.

Several Feet of Good Ore in Bottom
of the Shaft.
This property is located a mile and
a quarter south of the Sunshine and
is under bond to Superintendent Wat
son. of the Marsac mill at Park City.
and Charles Rooklidge A 40-foot shaft
has been sunk on this property, 81
the bottom of which there are several
feet of ore that carries values.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE JUMBO GROUP.
In Good Body of Ore Showing S4.1o
I'm Gid. 3

The Jumbo group, comprising six
claims. Joins the Sunshine mine on
the south. and is under bond to A. NJ.
Spooner. A. Burch and NJ. H. Hen
Messy. who are employing two shifts
in sinking from the face of 50-foot
tunnel. where they have a good show
ing of ore. average sample Of which
give values of $40 to the ton Work
will be continued on the Jumbo all
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE BLACK BEAR GROUP.
A. Twenty-Five Foot Ledge Runs
Through the Group.

The Black Bear group OF five claims
is located 1000 feet east Of the Brick
yard and Joins the Gladstone proper
ty, owned by Colonel Hebron. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE LULU NO. 2.
Struck Ore Last Sunday at a DEPTH
of SO Feet.

The Lulu claim is a fraction so by
1.5OO feet. 1t lies between the end
lines of the Lulu. of the Mercur group,
and the Sacramento. on the south,
and the Matte No. on the northwest.
The fraction is owned by Gill s. Pey-
ton and is under lease and bond to
r. L. Hines who struck ore in his
workings last Sunday at 50 feet the
ore being of the same character as
that exposed in the Mercur mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28
THE DEXTER GROUP

Joins the Hillside and Cannon
Claims in the Ore Belt.
This valuable group of five claims
adfoins the Hillside. the Cannon and
Golden Gate properties. and is owned
by F. L. Hines. Frank Officer and c.
H. Jacobs. who are now sinking a
shaft and making surveys for a pat
ent. The shaft is now down 40 feet,
but it is believed that depth Of 800
feet will be necessary before striking
ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-28

ment with sufficient capital to thor
oughly develop its property.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
Ihe Flooas.

The heavy rains OF last week We're
unpreoedent in this section, and they
started the river 10 rising rapidly the
frst Of this week. On "Wednesday
night it reached the highest point
ever known here, and spread over a
considerable portion OF the surround
ing country.
The railroad was washed out in 50
many places that no trains have ar
rived from the west since Monday
and only one from the east. From
Caddoa to Lamar the track is in sueh
condition that there IS not much
probability that any trains viii ar
rive for several days yet.
A large portion of the bridge
across the Arkansas river north Of
Lamar was washed out. The part
which went ont was that built after
the food Of last year.
Very little is known here OF the
extent and damage done by the fiood
as we are practically shut of from
the balance Of the world.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
THE LAMAR REGISTER.
Euterea a. the Postolsfec at Lamar, Colorado.
as Secand-olsss Mail Matter.

The question Of the bridge across
the river north Of town IS the most
important one for the commissioners
to decide, Ii the old portions Of the
bridge are still standing il might be
repaired the same as last year, but
$500 a year is rather high price
for the county to pay for bridge.
The most sensible plan would seem
to be to build new bridge, and one
that will 6e better adapted to stand
ing the periodical freshets in the Ar
kansas river The loss both TO far
nlers and merchants occasioned each
year BY the destruction Of the bridge,
would more than pay Tor new one
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
clrls ana Rars Make Moner.

We want an energetic and ambi-
tious girl or boy, in each city or town,
TO assist Us in introducing our high
class illustrated newspaperforwo women
You can make money fast, or secure
any article from a tent to a bicycle,
for few hours work each Saturday
morning. II your parents consent,
enclose stamp for list Of articles CIV
en-, sample copy and full particulars,
Address: LApRs' EyEKY SAruRDAr,
Circulation Department. 80 South
Seventh st, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
A BISHOPS BAD NIGHT.
Popped Into espare ned- In which sn-
yer Was STORED.

Popped Into = "spare ffed- In which sIl-
yer Was stored.
An eminent bishop wEo was quar-
tered in the house Of the weaithiest
resident in certain village, while his
hosts wife was away, occupied the
spare bed. lie is a thin man, and
when his host inquired in the morning
how he had slept and hoped he had
passed an agreeable night. he an
slvered. with some vehemence: ''No,
] did not; / passed very disagreeable
night, indeed
The bishop departed, and when the
wife OF his host returned she naturally
inquired who had been in the house in
her absence.
bishop P,r said the husband.
Bishop p. Where did you put
him to sleep27
In the spare bed, Of course
In the spare bedr' shrieled the hor
rified mntron. why, put ali tb,
silver under the mattress before wen.
away
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
NorlcE-IIuBER cuLruRE
- - I-ln,r. -

L4ASp ozrfcE At I-sgsr, tezo.
Juus o., ls.ss
YnSIrI ANT bHrfrg fs5ss entered a. zhts os 80
" by 4ahf Muztun aEHtust heur1 ~ ssaaaru
turg EntEy No. fat, datsa plrEEthsr ~ tss3
ur1a thr NJ MEX nnA NJ VIVA ~oest57sl %,
rsssnfg. tuluruliu. With 5 rlsu Go tlo raHes Ia
fiuu 81 said eHtry, cuafsrfarl ailaefuE that
Hs,1rE D. Stanar1 has aualiy faiiei = fiarf
trsas se-ils % cuttings. - otirTats be- zlitsssts
aIglye doscribed land for thFer gtArs last rasf
thss said Tartitf are kersts suullacuai 20 lFIssr
clasck A. n- % r-HTsgur and tHfUt-h tssf slsEiII
csuNrrillise snId Alla.snd fatIuua
ianls-falls kEGs &. SuwuIs, EectfFer,
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
ALIAS NOTICE

L 5. LASp oI1slcE. LhsfNH, CuLo-
JEus l2, tsiA
GQMPLAGST harinr hascu entered attEts s.la1r7
aiS. a5alnsf ffeorEe MciAUaell, fagupr uEf4fb4 ~
Nllliaaa AclA,snel. deCea-sst, tA'CanrA snil2 2
No ~ tats.i Lamar, q alo. Jauuarl r. tsszs W
on the southeast Vuarfer - >eCtlua 3. tuH fsltp
= suath 81 range ~ Wrrf. IN trugrrrs c17zElts .
said entry, the sasd paTlfts ase hcret13 f5Hl.
u1ous-l 10 arpgar az fhis aiiaeo an tke th lst ot
JuiV iss5 at o'c3uCk a. tsl- 10 rrsGnud a-a tars
nish tlsstiulouy cuncvEl8BG salu Niiss ntta-
siOulnsEt. T. ID. IHustN, iaEptFr,
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
NoTIcE OF rNM sETTLENEsT.

Il r1IE MAIrrE or THF EsfRTH 0F ABEAWAa y.
IfulNE. bEcrkszn-
NOTICE Is hcrchY -sruh. that On MuudaJ. thc
~ s3ih dRy ~ Iuly A. y, lsss being gfs q tbr
regular days ~ the Ialy term Of tlae EguEF1
CptIrt a Frowers toqutys .u the state q Nu.is-
RADIO. I. Morlou efFatE, Atis-illllstfataE - said
sstal-s, WI zigaar hzst0zr tbs 4udcu - szad
fEsgratlg. pFuy thg afpruFal os tic frIl-e. sad
viii then apply 60 b. discharged 81 sari Aalail-
istrat8r. ~ uhlch titce uIa rlacd ans prrns1n
Ia interest tea5 afG-iar ard Irtzsllg .rii-s -
lilH same IL ans there b.
Dated az I.aular tclarasl1 Jcfis 9Th. Izas.
MORTON STRAIN
Administrator n ths Estata cf Abraham y.
NpdikU Deceased.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-27
80 NorIcE-rlaHEg oULTrRE.
Z. 5. 80 90. -. .. !

L. s. LAND oF4lcIs LAn,R. Goie
Jely Cih. l--s
U ~ Harry M Noble Araislst Ielsn n. baAe
for failure 20 rdtrpiy with law ~ - iiutef essl
ture cstry No. ss0- aated ApyeGnheF e, lsss w
On the northeast guaricz socflct ; tPfslislit -
south rang9 q Wcst IN fEusprs togntJs go
RADIO with a yicN 20 the cancgiatig y $50 ~
try crsnfszthnt ullesing tltat john ~ L'l!c Asr
Wholiy failed siuee April, Is1s- 70 h5rak 49,
cultivate IN Ntis uaanHeT. or ~ ialsitt e
nut4 or cuttings any paFt 81 slid isiiess -
land lays below and canveniput o. an trr sfssiR
canal from which water nsay b. had 70 tFEtENtn
40 Lard ifas ,iot bocfi irrizuiea Il ligs a ar
arid country aud trcsE aud crAfs eiuasl -
raised without artificial irttsatiu5i. No llstt 4
tile tract 8 fpared buf ths tsnce if1llfEls Al4t
has been removed and sha lard u,11lg h5'ii-.-
dunsd by tho eutagnIau, Sald dtfaf.lt eAi~l 20
sks date OF saln cutlIiatnt- tie said iAftl7 -
hereby suruUoncd % apIsar ~ tt!'s giilertiA ~
Idte dNy II August, ls4a. at 2 q rtp=h A. Hl-s tn
allesel failure.
5iS-aiu EzHA G. NoWt'-s' t4ee'- feF
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
TO HONOR THE DEAD.
Birmingham Bar Association Appoint Com mittee to Draft Resolutions on the
 Death of James [. Hawkins.

The Birmingham Bar association held a meeting in the city court room yester- day to take suitable action on the death of James E. Hawkins, who was one of the able members of that association. The meeting was presided over by Col J. J. Altman. w. K. Terry was called on to act as secretary. A committee to draft suitable resolutions was appointed consisting of Capt. John M. Martin, Capt. M. A. Mason and Judge E. K Full ton. The committee will report at anoth- CT meeting to be held at the same place next Monday morning.
 A committee was also appointed to CO., operate with Camp Hardee. United Con federate Veterans, in arranging for the lecture soon to be delivered in this city by Col. Sumter Lea. The committee con sists of Col. J. w. Bush, Capt M. A. Ma son, R. H. Fries. w. K. Terry and other members of the bar
 Col. Lea is at present in Selma and is suffering with his eye, which he desires to have treated by an eminent specialest. Colonel Lea has a splendid reputation as a speaker, and the leeture he proposes to give is said to abound in wit and wisdom.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17

Liberty Tobacco works and l. A. Vance, all of Winston, and J. A. Leach X Co. of ThomasYille, N. c. Plaintiffs allege that the Briggs cigarette machine Is an Infringement of the Bonsaek patents, and in this suit they seek to have il declared an Infringement and to have perpetual injunction. issued. The main claim of in- Judgement is upon the endless belt used in the formation of the cigarettes upon which device plaintiffs claim an exclu- siye patent. Defendants claim that the Briggs machine is constructed on an entirely different principle from the Bon sack and the patents which they control, and that there has never been any oth- CT made like it.
 Judge Simonton arrived last evening, and at 1 o'clock this morning United States Marshal Allison formally opened court and the great contest between trust and antitrust machine was on. MT Phillips for the plaintiff opened the ar gument, four hours being allotted for his speech.
 Judge Simonton has agreed to devote four days to the hearing. All testimony has been taken, and appears in large bound volume on the attorneys desk A Briggs machine is set up ready for ac- tion, and is to be operated during the hearing.
 The Bonsack company, which seeks the injunction, receives a royalty from the American Tobacco company of S25000O year for term of years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-17
What Mrs. Spivey Said.

Montgomery, July 6.-(Special) )-To- night at 8 o'clock the Age-Herald man succeeded in securing an interview with Mrs Spivey in her cell at the county jail. She refused to make any statement of her side of the case for publication, saying that her lawyers had advised her not to do so. She was suffering greatly from nervous prostration, caused by her sudden and unexpected arrest, and showed the effects of the severe mental strain that she has undergone.
 She protested her entire innocence of the heinous crime with which she is charged, and said that at the prelm- mary trial she would be vindicated be- yond any doubt.
 T loved my husband better than life itself and our welded life would bear me witness"
 The cell in which she is a present con- fined and in which she will be compelled to remain until the preliminary trial on July 24, was like a furnace tonight, and it is enough to kill anyone, and especially a lady of delicate organization, to remain in it for any length of time. A bed from the Dexter house has been placed in it, but outside of that it presents the ap- pearance of an ordinary cell. A number of friends have called during the day, and Mrs. Spivey says that she believes that very few, if any, people in the city believe her guilty of the horrible crime. The interview was only N a few minutes duration, and Mrs. Spivey refused to say anything in regard to the case other than to strenuously protest her innocence.
 No man could see her in her cell and not pity her condition.