davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08

At a meeting of the leading agricul-
turists and horticulturislts of the state,
held yesterday in the city and county
building, the Utah State Agricultural
society was re-0rganized, and the fol-
lowing officers elected for the ensuing
year:
President, Professor A. A. Mills, OF
Logan; vice-president-at-la Heber
Bennion, of Taylorsville;s secretary 1 a ana
treasurer, P. a. Dix, of Salt Lake city.
The following was unanimously
adopted as the constitution of the
Utah State Agricultural society:
Article 1.-The name of this organize
ton shall be the Utah State Agricul-
Article 2Lrhe object of this society
shall be:
First-To encourage the general de-
velopment of the agricultural resources
of Utah.
Second-To promote trade by produce
ing a better and more uniform article
in larger quantities.
Third-To promote the social welfare
of the agriculturists of Utah.
Article 3-Any agricuDturist may be-
come a member of this society, on re-
ceiving a majority vote of those pres
emit at any regular meeting and by
paying a fee of 80 cents.
Article 4-There may be formed sec
tions of horse breeding, cattle breed
ing, poultry keepers, dairyfng, bee
keeping, horticulture and forestry.
Article 5-The officers of this society
shall be a president, Vice-president-
at-large, and a, vice-president from
each section, a secretary and treasurer
Article 1.-THE officers of this society
Shall be elected annually at the regular
meeting in October.
Article There shall be an organiza-
ton of farmers effected in each county
in the state and each ward of the
county.
Article S-The president, the vice
shall form the executive committee
Article 9-The president shall preside
alt all meetings of the society and of
the executive committee and sign all
official documents of the society.
The vice-president shall preform all
duties of the president in his absence.
The secretary and treasurer shall
have charge of all papers of the society
and shall perform the clerical work of
the society and of the executive COM
mIttee; shall have charge of the money
Of the society and pay the same cut on
proper authority.
Article 10-Regular meetings will be
held IN Salt Lake city in April and
October of each year the executive
committee to arrange time and place
Article 11-All funds shall be dis
bursed ON order of the society. drawn
by the secretary and counter-signed by
the president.
Article 12-Roberts' rules of order
shall govern at all meetings.
Article 13-This constitution may be
amended by a majority vote of those
present ait any regular meeting, pro-
vided that notice In writing shall have
been given at the last previous meet
ing.
After the adoption of the constitu.
ton, and the admission of members
acting Secretary Jensen moved. and
it was adopted unanimously, that the
society sustain the Church and Farm
as the official organ of the society.
Meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08

cause he was expected by his audi
ence to be Frederick Warde, as he is
in 'Virginius,' or in The Lions Mouth
They were waiting for his grand ex-
plOsion and it never came. for there
is no explosion in Runnymede'- is
not that kind of play.
THE eritics-well, they misunder-
stood the play and it's purpose, and
did not try to understand it. To sue
coed in New York one must go to New
York and become a New Yorker. Ac-
tors who had not learned their lines
made them up as they went along. and
innumerable lines were pftch-forked in
to the play that never belonged there.
1t was these interpolated lines that
were attacked by the critics They
never attacked the acting merit of the
play. Runnymede' is as far ahead OF
the trash which New Workers take to
as AS You Like It is, and the critics
ought to have examined into the good
qualities Of the, play rather than scor-
ed me for the interpolated phrases"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
ORDERING THEIR MATERIALS.
Owners of the Sacramento Consider
ing Machinery Bids.

ing Machinery Bids.
Orders have been placed for the ma
terials to be used in the construction
of the necessary buildings for the mill
to be erected on the Sacramento group
and the owners are now considering
the large number of bids sent in by
machinery men. 1t is anticipated that
within the next few days the award
for the machinery contract will be
made. The interested people declare
that they propose to make things hum
in connection with this system and
have the works ready for operation
before the end of the year,
1t is the intention Of the owners to
make the plant as perfect as possible
and in order that they may do so
great care is to be taken in the selec-
ton of the machinery. By the time
the buildings are covered over and
ready for the reception of the vital
portions of the works the latter will
be all in readiness. This mill is to
be of seventy-five tons daily capacity
and if it's work is satisfactory an in
crease will be ordered soon after the
opening of the new year. The mines
are said to be in splendid shape and
so developed that seven or eight faces
and Slopes may be worked together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
Placed Them in Jail.

President Smith, of the Sterling Cold
Mining and Milling company, accompan-
led by Attorney John NJ. Cannon, has
returned from Belmont, Nye county, New
where the gentlemen went for the pur-
pose of assisting in the prosecution Of
Longstreet and two other desperadoes ar
rested with him for the creating of the
disturbances at the companys prop
critics which resulted in the
death of Phil Foote. The hearing was
accorded the defendants in the cases at
county jail for lengthy periods. For the
purpose of protecting the property of
the company and preserving the peace in
the future, Mr.. Cannon made formal ap-
plication for the appointment of a justice
of the peace and a deputy sheriff vino
shall have their headquarters at the
mines of the company. The matter is be
ing considered,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
DROPPED THE ASSESSMENT.
Ada Consolidated Mining Company
Directors Have So Decided.

Instead of pressing a sale of the
stock that was delinquent under the
recent assessment, the board of di-
rectors of the Ada Consolidated Min
ing company yesterday afternoon held
a meeting and rescinded their former
action in the fixing of an assessment,
for the reason that the levy had not
been made according to law and it
became necessary to gpake a change.
1t is anticipated that within a few
days a regular assessment will be
levied and collected.
The board also decided to resume
operations at the properties of the
company, which are in the Fish
Springs district and have been idle for
the past two years. A contract was
awarded for 100 feet of work in the
developmental tunnel and it is antici-
pated that before the end of the week
the vein for which the tunnel is being
driven will be cut. The mines of the
group are said to be in good condition
and the extraction Of ore should not
be far distant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
CRUSHED TRAGEDIAN.
DISAPPOINTED AUTHOR RETURNS
TO HIS HOME
William Greer Harrison Puts Him.
gent Juror Who Was Associated
with Eleven IdiOts-A BabyIike
Howl.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. LEGS and
variety show, that is all the casual
New Yorker cares for at d theater,"
said William Greer Harrison. The au-
thor of ''Runnymede," the play which
was so numerically scored by the New
York critics, has returned home and
explains why his play was a failure:
''The Bohemian club of San Fran
CISCO" he went on. represents more
refinement, more intelligence and more
culture than can be found in the whole
city of New York. so far as it is pos
sible for a visitor to see 1T. Judging
from such opportunities as 1 had Of
seeing New York men, and 1 saw them
in the best of their clubs, they do not
know what is really meant by culture
Novelty and sensation yes, they IN
derstand. l say this not from any hard
feeling toward New York, for the
cause of their lack of knowledge is
readily seen. 1t arises from their slav-
ish life. They are slaves to their bus
mess, and when they go to the thea
ter they want to see something that
will make them laugh.
"The most Ineligible and refined
man 1 met in New York was Ned
Townsend, and next to him Gibson, the
art critic. Other people did not seem
to be willing to exhibit the possession
of such qualities and brain power, and
the inference therefore, is that they
did not possess them.
The sole and only conception of life
to the New Yorker is to turn one
dollar into two, and they have no
time for the refining influence one
would naturally expect to find"
'Runnymede' was unfortunate" Mr.
Harrison said "Mr Warde himself
was a dead weight on the play be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
Mercur Is Booming.

B. T. Lloyd has returned from a two
weeks stay in the Camp Floyd dis
trict. where he is operating on the
Gold Coin group. He says development
work has been discontinued on the
properties for a few days, but he an
ticipates going out to the camp again
on Friday and letting some new con-
tracts. Mercur is on the boom, Mr..
Lloyd declares, and the amount of
work going on in the district is simply
amazing. The town is Being enlarged
daily and the demand for property has
reached that stage where prices are
going glimmering. From one end of
the district to the other claims are be-
ing extensively worked and in most of
them the showing is first-class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
DRIVEN OUT BY WATER.
Worl1men in Big Cottonwood Prop
critics Unable to Continue Opera
tiOus.

For the simple reason that the flow of
water into the shaft became so deep and
heavy that they could not work longer,
the contractors engaged in sinking a
developmental shaft on the properties
of the Big Cottonwood mining corpora
ton yesterday discontinued their la
bors and reported to the officers of the
company here in the city. They de-
clined to return to the shaft unless
better pumping facilities were provid-
ed, and it is not at all unlikely that the
present pumping plant will be rein
forced with steam and probably a new
pump also.
President e. V. Church of Chicago
is in the city, and this morning will be
accompanied to the properties of the
company in Big Cottonwood canyon by
Messrs. Wilson, Griffin and jenkins
The gentleman will probably decide
just what should be, done in the way
of pumping plant reinforcement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
PUMP GAVE OUT.
Damage TO the Grand Central Plant
Is Being Repaired without Delay

DJm1Se 10 the Orinu OenIT1I RANT
Is Being Repaired without Delay
But for the fact that the pump gave
out shortly after it commenced real
work, the steam hoist and new water
system on the Grand Central would
now be in full operation and the shaft
on the property would have by this
time reached a, depth considerably be-
low that now attained. AS it is. the
work of repair is now being rushed
ahead, and within the next few days
the break will be finished up in good
shape and the new machinery placed
in full operation.
General Manager Loose of the COM
pany was in the city yesterday on bus
mess connected with the repairing of
the pump for the water system. He
stated that the 200 foot station in the
new shaft is now being cut and just
as soon as it is completed sinking is
to be resumed. Good progress has
been made with the work Speaking
of the outlook for the company, Mr..
Loose stated that the foot of the shaft
was in soft, white lime, and that the
progress being made was perfectly sat
isfactory to the other members of the
company. Tt is not anticipated that
the vein will be encountered in the
present line of the shaft. but when the
time comes for this work drifting to
cut the vein will be done. There is
always ample opportunity for this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
SPANISH TO RESUME.
Full Operations VIII Commence
on Wednesday Morning.
EXPERIMENTS SUCCESSFUL.
THEY DETERMINED THE NECES-
CARY MODIFICATION.

Electric Light Plant for the Silver
King-ReguIar Monthly Dividend
Paid by the Company Yesterday
Machinery Bids for the Sacrament
to Are Being Considered by the
OWners-Materials for the Build
ings Have Already Been Ordered
-Worlmen on the Monte Cristo
Driven Out by the Flow of Water
Into the Shaft-GeneraI Mining
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
WORKING IN THE VEIN.
Important Developments on the
Gold Dollar GrouD

4HDOTIdnt Developments the
Gold Dollar Group.
Recent reports received from the prop
critics of the Gold Dollar Mining and
Milling company have been of a very
encouraging nature and it is now GER
tain that the development tunnel has
cut the vein for which it was run at a
point over 800 feet from the surface. The
lace OF The drift is all in the vein mat
ter, assays of which save returns of S5 10
IN gold and sixteen ounces i'll silver The
character Of the rock is much the same
as that found in those other Little Cot
lonWood properties that have produced
ore OF value, except that to date no free
gold mas been observable to the naked
eye. The members CT the company are
not building any false hopes but they
are conild9i.t mat they have the regular
Vein of the district, that for which the
operators in The New State worked so
long TO locate. The Vein is perfect and
the tunnel cuts it fairly. Previous to
getting into the vein the works had cut a
number OF strlngers, all OF which will
give up some high grade ore in the event
OF the management deciding that its eX-
traction would be desirable. 1t is pro-
posed to develop the new strike on an
Their move is made.
The tunnel on the properties of the
Gold Dollar company is equipped with a
tramway and cars and all preparations
have been made to drive SOC feet if neCes-
sary. In commencing this tunnel devel-
opment from below the company did
the very thing that in the opinion OF ex-
perts who have examined the properties
the New State people should have done
The latter have followed stringers in the
hopes that they would lead direct to the
mother vein but &c date they have not
located the main source of supply, al
though they have taken out several car
loads of high grade ore and sold them
to the smeitars at good rates. They now
how ut n
ties and 1t is not unlikely that the tun-
mel proposition will yet he adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
Changed the Shipping Point.

Some time ago the Consolidated Kansas
City Smelling and Refining company de-
cided to devote one section of its plant
to the treatment of cyanide product and
since that time the company has devoted
considerable energy in securing contracts
with the producers CT cyanide. Through
Resident Agent Jackson the Mercur peo-
pie were induced to make a change in the
point to which the valuable conslgnnents
are being made and the Kansas City
works will receive the last shipment in
stead of the shelters at Omaha. Re
Shipment of cyanides recently made to
the reduction works at Omaha by the
Mercur company. 1t was valued at
e12 ono
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
One Is to Be Put in the Silver King
Works.

The management of the Silver King
has just placed an order for "a complete
electric light plant to be put in at the
hosting works and it is anticipated
that within a very short time it will
be in full operation The machinery
ordered will make up a very splendid
plant with a capacity of $50 incandes-
cent and two arc lights. These lights
are to be scattered throughout the
hosting works, boarding houses and
offices of the company and probably
the stations in the mine will also be
lighted with them. Hon. Thomas
Kearns was in the city yesterday and
stated that the plant would be very
complete even though comparatively
small and it would be in operation
within the next week or two.
AS stated would be the case, the Sill
yer King company yesterday paid the
monthly dividend recently of $4,000,
or % cents per share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
ONAVA LTVE STOCK.

1900 Market steady; stockers and feed
ers. Zoe. higher. Native beef steeTa1 3.T5@
$40: westerns, 2.S0d415; cows and heif-
ers, 240d3 %; Gamers, 1.4QG2.35; stockers
and feeders. 2.75q3.SfiO; bulls, stays, ETC.,
1.50G250.
HOGS-Receipts, LOO. Market steady
Heavy, 3.S0GS95; mixed, S.S0d3.S5; light,
S.70G59o; pigs 3.25G3. 10
SHEEP-Receipts LOO. Market steady
Natives, 22563.00; westerns >. 2562 81.
common 1aon and stock sheep, 2OOa2.7 20; lambs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
Pushing the Increase.

Every attempt is being made to secure
the completion of the increase in the
capacity of the Mercur mill by the mid
die of the present month. The materials
for the construction of the tanks are now
partly on the ground and the remainder
will be rushed TO the scene of opera
tions without delay President Dern of
the company went out to the properties
yesterday and will probably remain
there for the next three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08

The new mill on the Sunshine properties
IS now standing ready to commence the
treatment of ores. 1t is completed in all
of its divisions and only awaits the de-
livery of water before commencing the
extraction OF gold from the ores OF the
mines OF the company. Meanwhile the
vigorously prosecuted ana the showing Of
ore is even greater than was before the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
BradIey Going to Arizona.

G. o. Bradley. the we'll known eng:n-
eer who has been in the employ of the
engineering firm of L. c. Trent & Co.
for the past year, and to whom is due
not a little of the credit for the splendid
connection with the house named, and
viii so into southern Arizona, where he
has secured the supplementary of a
large smelling plant now in course OF
erection. The gentleman is to have
charge of the entire work, including the
construction of the smelter He. will be
greatly missed here in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
KANsAs CITY DIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.-CATILE[-IRe
ceipts. 1880; shipments, 1,4O0- Best
grades steady; others 10Q15c. lower; Bee
stockers and feeders, 1.5OQSS5; bulls, L75
Q270 ooo
HOGS-Receipts, 400; shipments. 1900
Market weak to sc. lower. Heavy, 80
@405; packers. 3.75q4.O5; mixed, S.iVgS'S9;
Lights, S.00d3.85; pigs, 2.6503.lO.
SHEEP Receipts, $500; shipments, 800.
Market steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
NlSIHLIl nRAIN.

NEW YORK, Oct THE visible sup
NV of grain. Saturday, oct. 5, as COM
piled by the New YORK produce exchange
. Wheat Il,S32,COO bushels; increase,
'S Corn. 5,Hl,oOO bushels; decrease, $1,000
bushels. -,1,.,
bushels. e,oo,
Rye 05lOD DuShelS' increase oe'0o'
bushels. 60, 900
1uGbelS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
Sinking and Drifting.

Shafts are going down on two more of
the groups of the Cannon Gold Mining
and Milling company and the indications
are said 10 be very good. Drifting is
still in progress in the shaft of the Delta
and Mr.. Cannon Is of the opinion that
within a comparatively short time they
will be in ore of good value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
PROBATE MATTERS.

In the probate court yesterday Drs.
Bascom and Pinkerton filed their
claims for medical services for 80 and
SO respectively against the estate OF
Andrew Rabbit, deceased, and the
same were approved.
Caleb Luker filed an approved claim
of $4,000 against the estate of William
S. Brighton, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
Silver Moved Up.

AS compared with the price of the metal
ON Saturday, silver took an advance unto
itself Yesterday, the close on the
New York market being 673s cents, a
gain of Is of a cent. Lead remained at
the old figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08

system has been completed and the
working forces of the company are
now massed on the distribution sys-
TEN, which commences at the pumping
station and extend down over The en-
tire Camp Floyd district. A large num-
Der Of teams are engaged in hauling
the distribution pipe along the trench,
and it is anticipated that the entire
system will be completed in a week
or two now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
Accepted the Cut.

Hon. Allen G. Campbell has just re
cetved adviees to the effect that the re-
cent reduction made in the wages paid
the men in hSs mines and mill in the
Vanderbilt district has been accepted by
the employees, and full operations have
been resumed at the properties, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
An Idaho incorporation.

Articles incorporating the Cold Dust
Mining company, capital Stock s1,OOOOO0 or
100000 shares at $40 par value, were filed
with Clerk Stanton yesterday. Incorpo-
rators Benjamin NJ. Harmon. Ed n. Mag
ner, j. H. Rives, c. E. Rives, L. S. Davis
and FRANK &. Stephens. Thirty-nine
thousand shares are reserved for treasury
stock. The property is i'll Lemhi county,
Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
Making the Tests.

Anthony Godbe is up from the Bullion
vile country and brings the report that
the mill there Is now engaged in making
trial runs ON ore from the Advance
mime for the purpose of hitting upon the
proper method of treatment. Some new
appliances are being tried, and 1t is
hoped that the problem now under COM
sideration can be solved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, OCT. Z.
hoice beeVes were in brisk deTsand at
advance of about 10c. with sales on
basis Of 5.11g5.60 for the best. From
down choice cattle sold freely, and
q good becves were plentiful and ra-
animated at 4.5)G5.M but common
medium steers moved of slowly at
d4.4N, such kinds showing weakness.
IS and heifers sold mostly at L75Gl2-90
bullxs al 2.0902.75; western rangers
e fairly active, and steady for the
and weak for Others.
hogs tic large offerings caused weak
: and he general market was Sc.
err Common TO prime heavy, 3.50G4.30;
ed. 8. 75654. %; light weights, 3.756Iz. 80,
pigs. l.75G430. Sales were largely at
74.05 for packers and 4.1504.25 for
s5EEP-There was good demand and
hes were steady. Natives sold at l0e@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08

a cIothier must keep abreast of the
fashion. No "back numbers for
them. No department of ours re-
ceives greater care than this young
mems stock of Suits and Overcoats.
We enjoy showing them. Young
men, have you seen our new Cuta-
ways: The best tailOrs make them
only for their dressiest customers.
IL you expect to buy an Overcoat
this winter, go to your tailor and
make up your mind what you like
best. Come here and see how we
make them up. Try one on and see
how you like 'the feel of it, and
on reaching home, your Dur-
chase is not satisfactory money wiz
be returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08

$50 for inferior to prime export lots,
westerns, 3.4O@3.6O, and lambs, 3.25G54.75.
Not many native sheep sold higher than
325
Receipts-catte, $1,000; calves, 800; hogs,
$1,000; sheep, 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08
LIVERPOOL uHEAr

LIVERPOOL, Oct Z
WHEAT-Spot quiet; demand, poor:
No. 2 red winter, IS, 11ad; No. .. red
spring, steady, stocks exhausted; No. ].
hard Manitoba, 5s. 21ad.; NO. 1. Califor-
Ma. 5S. 2l2d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-08

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $lSo,ZlI,-
oS4; gold reserve, S93 036, G90.