davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

At last the producers independent
smeIter proposition has taken definite
form and the initial movers are the d.
rectors of the BUllion-Beek & Cham
pion Mining company. At their meet
ing held yesterday afternoon these
gentlemen considered the project in
executive session and, being favorably
inclined, they decided to make a form
al request to the other producers of
the territory to meet with them on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at
the offices of the company, for the
purpose of considering the situation
and taking some further action. 1t
was anticipated that a preliminary
meeting of the mine owners would be
held yesterday morning, but they
failed to get together, on account Of
the lack of a systematic effort on the
part Of the promoters of the enterprise,
and the method mentioned was decid-
cd upon as the most expedient. The
fun details Of the plans already pre-
pared for submission have not yet been
given cut, but they are known TO pro-
Vide for the erection of a joint smell
ter to be operated independently of
lae existing plants and in the inter>
eSts Of the producers, who are to take
stock in proportion to their products
and means. The situation was pretty
Thoroughly reviewed yesterday morn-
ing in The Herald and no other devel-
opnents occurred during the day. The
gentlemen who are responsible for
This break from the pioneer plants say
they are in dead earnest and must
have cheaper treatment charges than
those proposed by the smelling PEG,
pie. I'm Independent plant is, in their
opinion, the only solution to the PROC.
lem eTG this they propose to have, if
possible.
With the return Of General Manager
Farnsworth, of the Horn Silver, from
Frisco, came the suggestion that the old
Horn Silver plant at Franklin might
he secured by the Independents and
so repaidred as to answer their every
purpose. The cihimneys are still stand
ing and the furnaces only need some
repairs to be again in operating shape
The stacks would have to be rebuilt
but Mr. FarnsWorth stated last even
ing that the repairing of the plant
would not cost a, 1.-THE of the expense
which would be incurred in the cree
ton of am entirely new smelter. Some
OF the prime movers are working hard
for the selection Of 2 site near the gas
wells, in order that gas might be used
in the generation of steam and for
other light purposes. All OF this Is
only talk as yet. however, and with
the settlement of the question as ia
whether or not the combine viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
ALMo MONEY DIVIDED.
Earnings For December Were Forty
Six Thousand Dollars.

The monthly division of the net
earnings of the Almo group was
made yesterday morning by the for
mer owners of the property and the
Bullfon-Beck people. the purchasers.
When The Herald venturad the opin-
ion early in December that the rec
ords would show a total of $4,000 for
that month, it was not far out, for
in the settlement effected yesterday
the neat sum of $4,000 was equally
divided between the parties named.
This money was the result of ore
sales during the month of December,
with all expenses subtracted. One of
the provisions of the contract is that
the settlements shall be made month
ly, on the goth of each month, but as
that day came on Sunday this month,
it was decided to make the division
on Saturday instead. For the pur-
pose of receiving the money for the
Almo people, Hon. David Evans,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The discrepancies referred to in the
foregoing table are as follows:
Poll 1.-The lists have 1856 votes for
w. B. Preston, which are extended as
181.
Poll 2.-On the first sheet W. B.
Preston has 242 votes, which are ex-
tended as 247; but ON the second sheet
he is credited with 247 and extended
as 247. On the first sheet H. A. Smith
is credited with 242 and extended as
242; but ON the second sheet he Is
credited with 247, which is extended as
242.
Poll S.-On sheet one, A. w. McCune
tallies 259 and extended as 259; but
on sheet two he is tailed with 264 and
extended as 269. And on sheet one An,
drew Kimball is tailed with 276 and
extended as 276; but on sheet two he
is Tailed with 2S2 and extended as 276.
After the list had been made out
and examined, the following resoIu,
ton was offered by Geo. L, Nyei the
Republican member of the board;
ancies, the candidates who have the
highest number of votes and so GER
tify Ito the returns" On being put the
motion was lost; Nye voting 'faye,''
and Hurd and Dale voting mo-
The board next informally discussed
the question of how to settle between
A. H. Raleigh. Democrat, who re-
ceived 672 without any discrepancies
and A. w. McCune also a Democrat, whc
received 676 with and only GIL without
the discrepancies being counted. The
two Democratic on the board, Messrs
Dale and Hurd, were of the opinion
that it would be necessary to go into
the ballot boxes i'm order to arrive al
the true result, if after taking testi
1TSony on the subject no evidence Of
fraud is found. Mr.. Nye, the Republic
can member, on the other hand, how.
ever, strenuously opposed any resort tt
the boxes at all. The meeting finally
adjourned with the understanding tina,
| the matter would be brought UP or
Monday morning. when the next meet
ing will occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

effected will come the actual work as
to details.
John Q. Packard is one of the pro-
ducers who has no use for the pro-
posed combination, although he says
il may be necessary for the Eureka
Hill to take some action adverse to
the smelters, should there be any in
crease in the working charges of ore
and concentrates. But" said dae yes
terday afternoon, when we get ready
to buck the smelters we shall do so
by the erection of our own smelling
plant on our own ground at Eureka
The other producers would show good
Judgment by doing the same if they
feel that they cannot stand tine pres,
emit smelling charges and are conf
dent that they can treat their ores at
a cheaper rate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
ARE STILL COUNTING.
CANVASSING BOARD DISCOVERS
ERRORS IN THE THIRD.
If, After Pal<ing Testimony, No Evil
Be Necessary to Go to the Ballot
Boxes to Arrive at the Correct Re
suit.

The board appointed by the Utah
Commission to canvass the returns of
Salt Lake county, met in the rooms Of
the Commission yesterday morning.
and resumed their labors by checking
UP and finishing the Second precinct
of this city. The result Of their count
was identfcally the same as that of the
Commission.
The Third precinct was then taken
up and though not ready for certifying
to, the count was finished and figures
made out which will most probably
have to be verified by a resort to the
ballot boxes.
Third Precinct.
The Third precinct figures referred
to- are contained in the following
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Swan, OF Ogden, has succeeded in sell
ing the White Swan group of mines
near Baker city, Oregon, the purchase
price being fixed at $4,000, one-third
of which represents the retirement of
claims against the property The new
owners have incorporated under the
name of the White Swan Mining &
Milling company, and will work the
properties very extensively. They are
all. with the exception of Colonel
Swan. and G. S. Tarbell. the original
locator, %llo retains one-fourth inter-
est, Iowa people of wealth.
Under the old management the
monthly pay roll at the mines was
fully $4,000 and gold bars were regu-
larly turned out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
Honorine Now shipping.

Shipments of first class ore are now
being received from the Honorine, six
carloads coming in yesterday. This ore
lis being taken from the bodies cut in
the construction Of the development
tunnel. The sinking from the tunnel
level has not yet commenced. Mr.
Franl1dn's personal property, the Yo-
semitic No. l, is also sending in some
good ores, a, seventy-five ton lot being
received yesterday by the Hanauer
raOD1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Reed Smoot and e. H. Loose, three of
the former owners, were in the city
yesterday and assisted in the figuring.
Mr. Loose reported that ore bodies
in the Alrno are looking better and
larger than ever and the production
of the property is being somewhat in
creased. With the payment made
yesterday the former owners have re-
ceived practically one-third of THE
purchase price of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
Gain for Silver.

Silver made another gain yesterday,
this time of one point, the close being
597s cents. as compared with 59al cents
ON the day previous. During the week
the metal gained Il of "a cent, the open
| ing on Monday being SOS cents. 1t
ranged widely, however, on two days
having closed as low as 59as cents.
GO 001k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Before leaving for Eureka yesterday
on his regular weekly visit of inspec-
ton John @. Packard stated that he
had just ordered his superintendent to
make the initial shipment of concen-
tr'ates from the new concentration. AL
though the mill has been lin operation
since August none of the concentrates
have as yet been shipped, but it is the
intention of Mr.. Packard to now make
a partial clean up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

My trouble came on about six or seven
years ago. 1t began first with a. cold inl
the mead, followed by another and anoth-i
er, until my nose became cOntiuualiVi
stopped up ard the pain in the front and
back of my head became 50 severe and
the annoyance so great that life was only
a burden.
MY appetite was gone. and if I ever
dld feel hungry, the sight of food placed
before me would nauseate me; I had a.
bioated feeling about my stomach, espe-
cially after eating; there seemed to be =.
weight there. Ny bowels We're constipa-
ted and my whole system seemed to be-
gradually going to pieces, when I wenr TO
treatment.
AT first my progress was not so no
ticeable, but after little time in using
the medlclneS and treatment as he direct
ed me, L could breathe through nv nose.
later my sense of smell returned which
had entirely lost; theJ pains in nv mead
Gradually disappeared; my throat became
well. and with this my appetite came
| back and my cough and chest pains dis
appeared | was under his treatment a
little less than three months. NoNr-I ear
well. sleep we'll, and have gained ~
pounds in flesh. I ain heavier and feel
better than [ have for years; in fact I
am as well as / ever was in my life, and
cannot say too much in praise of Doctor
/ Shores, because it was through his care.
and treatment that L have been restored
10 health
Doctor shores treats and cures CO.
'seENh anu ah uAseoSeS or the eye,
ear, nose, throat. lungs. stomach
liver, kidneys and bladder, nu
chronic private and nervous dis
eases of both sexes. and diseases OF
women and children. Office hours
Forenoon, 8 to IL. Afternoon I to
D. Evening, to \. Sundays, II am.
to I d. IN. $500 n MONTH for all
Catarrhal Diseases-Me free.
Doctor Shores motto is "a Low Fee,
Quick Cure, Mild and Painless Treat
ment." If you cannot come to the
office. write for Doctor shores new
Symptom list and have your case di-
agnOsed and get expert advice free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
ONLY UNTIL FEB. FIRST
Is the Guarantee Offer Open-Oface Hours Elk
tended to Accommodate All.
Every Catarrhal Sufferer During January
Treated and Supplied with Ali Medicines a
Positive Agreement and the Total Cost
a Complete Cure Shall Not Exceed SIS.

During the past week the people be-
came convinced and fully realized that
DR.. G. w. Shores Guarantee Offer means
just what it says.-That all catarrhal suf-
1erers beginning treatment during JaBu-
airy VIII be treated and supplied with all
inieulciiles for $500 a month, with the pos
ltlNe agreement and guarantee that the
total cost of a. complete cure shall in no
case exceed $3.50. The sentiment of sur
prise gave place to one of eageIness or.
NE part OF each visitor to get advantage
OF the opportunity for himself and friends
Many who came early in the week and
blaced themselves under treatment re-
turned later bringing with them friends
ana ne1ghborS who were suffering
rms remarkable Guarantee Offer is be.
lhS Understood and appreciated by those
out OF the city, too. Every mail brings a
score OF letters from people who have suf-
lereo Tor years. and who have spent hun
dreds of dollars in the vain effort to finC
feIeI, all expressing the same desire t.
place themselves under treatment at one,
ana get advantage of the Guarantee thai
IN the very worst case it shall not cos
more than $500 to be completely and per
manently cured.
The. Guarantee Offer has demonstrates
very forc1bly that the people of this inter
| mountain country are not slow to appre
c1ate a good thing, and are just as quicE
| to take advantage of it.
| 1t has been shown conclusiVely and tn,
| people fully appreciate that the Guaran
| zee Ofer means just what it says. Nov
let 1T be fully understood that it is ex
tended only to those who begin treatmen
! curing January with the intention of tax
ing the full and complete three months
course of treatment, and those desiring t,
| take advantage of it should remembe
| the word of adVice-ConsuIt Dr. Shor-
ana begin your treatment now; don't wal
until the last days of the month, for thel
his offices will be more crowded. and III
doesn't want you to say on February Is
mat you were not able 70 take adYantag,
| OF this grand offer because crowded office.
made it impossible
ALL CATARRHAL SUFFERERS BE
| GINNING TREATMENT DURING IAN
| UARY WILL BE TREATED AND SUP
Piled WITH ALL MEDICINES FOR
| $500 a MONTH WITH THE POSITIVE
| AGREEMENT AND GUAR a Mt 10 !
| THAT THE TOTAL COST OF A COII
EIETE. CURE SHALL IN NO CASE
| EXCEED SIS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
GAINED FIFTY POUNDS.

Mr.. Frank n. ShOup. well-lnown min;
ing man of Butte City, Montana says
Il want to express my gratitude to Or.
C. w. Shores and want to put it plain
" and forcibly in the newspapers so that
others who may suffer as did. may read
of my experience with Doctor Shores and
has been done for me can be done for
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Decrease of Thirty-TvvO Thousand
Recorded.

Recorded.
This continued holding back of their
products by the ore producers is HAY
ing its effect on the total reported
bank ore and bullion receipts. which
last week fell down from $685. to
$1S6, 459. The Alice is responsible for
$4,000 of this reduction, however, the
tremaining $26,22O being direcGay
chargea:ble to the lack of ore ship
ments. OF course there were other
shipments of bullion not reported by
the receiving banks, and in addition
some $4,000 worth of gold bullion
came up from the Ferguson district.
All Of these would swell the total
materially. The only other gold re-
ceipts of the week We're $1,000 worth of
cyanides from the Marion. Neither
the Ontario nor DAILY put out any pro
duct. The summary of the week S
business is as follows:
T. H. Jones & Co. $53, 200; Mccormick
& Co. $45,225; Wells, Fargo e. Co., $780,
O34; Walker Bros, $4,000. Total, $780,
40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
BULLION -BBCK LEADS OUT.
Its Directors Want an hide
pendent Producers Smelter.
MEETING FOR WEDNESDAY.
NOW BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE BUsI-
NESS Is MEANT.

Talk of Repairing the Old Horn
Silver PIa1t-Great Showing Made
an the Properties OF the New
State Gold Mining and Milling
COmpany's PrOperties-AnOthe
BuIYion-Beck Dividend-ore aud
bullion Receipts Show n Decrease
Division of AImO EarninSs-An-
nuaI Meeting of the Mercur-
Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

rent recently while calling on Doctor
Shores to obtain treatment for himself.
MIR. Lemon returned home to Twin
Bridges last week and took with him Il
full course of medicine and treatment for
himself. Mr.. Lemon is one of the most
prominent and well-known -anchnlen OF
his section Of the country. ana his word
among his acquaintance is said to be as
good as 4 s-Ovpr-TDent bOuG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
DECREASE IN CLEARINGS.
Great Increase in business Last Year
Plainly Showing.

Salt Lakes associated bank clearings
have now reached that corresponding sea-
son wnen business was SO rapidly in
creasing in 1894, and therefore there were
no expressions of surprise yesterday when
the weeks total fell below that of the
same period last year. The loss was
sl16,SS1. For the week just ended, the
clearings were 81, POI, 078 while for the
There was also a marked falling off in
the days clearingS as compared with the
same day in 1884, The total for the former
was $780, 452, while for the latter it was
som CIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
VIII PAY on. Monday.

Superintendent Chambers, of the On
tario, went out to Park City yesterday
morning and will remain there several
days He will pay off the employees of
the Ontario and Daily on Monday for
the month of December, thereby dis
tributing the sum of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
MARION Cyanides Received.

From the Marion a shipment Of cyan
ides was yesterday received by 8IcCor-
nick & Co. and forwarded to the east
ern refinery. 1t was the result of a
two weeks clean up and was valued at
81 600, The mill of the company is
running along smoothly and despite
the two suits for injunctions and the
restraining orders served in connection
Herewith the company is making about
tine same monthly output as before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
OFFICE HOURS EXTENDED.

Doctor G. W. Shores will make every
effort to accommodate and properly care
tor all taking advantage Of the Guarantee
Offer during the remaining DAYS of Ian
uary. For this reason he extends his Of
flee hours from 8 to IL in the morning; /
to in the afternoon and from to N
the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
CURED AT HOME.

The following, letters are specimens
taken from hundreds like them that are
received by Doctor hores every day from
towns and cities in all parts of the coun-
try, showing the splendid results obtained
IN every case placed under his perfected
system of home treatment
Alpine, Utah Co, Utah, Dec. .27, 1894.
DR.. C. W Shores, Salt Lake City Utah:
Dear Doctor-I have long felt 1t my duty
to the public to write you a letter. to pub
l1sh. 1 was d terrible sufferer for eighteen
Years with that dread disease catarrh,
and tried everything and all kinds of rem
edies without getting any material bene-
III, until finally gave up hope of ever be-
ing cured, when was recommended to
try your treatment and 1 concluded to do
so as a last resort. SO when you gave
your ten days free treatment last sum
ner, l concluded to avail myself OF your
generous offer. L received 50 much bene.
fit from the ten days treatment that l
continued until L had taken your -egu-
lar course Of treatment which left me like
a new woman in every way: / was en-
tirely cured of my trouble and 1 have
never had a return Of it. 1 cannot speak
IN too high terms to the afflicted of you
and your wonderful treatment.
Yours gratefully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
HERES ANOTuER

Montana. says: My wife suffered from
catarrh for 10 years that effected her
whole head, throat and stomach, and ir
fact, undermined her whole system TO
such an extent that she was almost a con-
frmed invalid. She tried so many things
before taking DR.. G. w Shores treat
ment that she was almost DISCOURAGED
but she is a happy woman now, for after
taking a regular three months course.
she is entirely and completely cured of
all her trouble. 1, myself, think this is
wonderful. for L never thought she could
get WE'LL
Mr.. W. II. Lemon gave the above state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20
n1nsic md Musicians.

The Standard quartette has been
reorganized and the personnel Us now as
follows: William Clements, first tenor,
Charles Monteer, second tenor, Arthur
Brewster, first basso, and A. Wilson,
second basSo.
The second of the Radcliffe con-
certs was held ON Tuesday evening
in the First Congregational church.
The programme was good and the
attendance fiattering.
Arthur Pryor. a member Of Sousa's
band, will give several trombone solos
at the annual ball of the Musicians
union.
Eddie Fox, the violinist who plays
'.Ierrmann's Dream in the portrait
scene is the author of some once pop
ular songs. Kaiser, Don't You Want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

TO Buy a Dog ard THE Waternfll''
"Good-by, Lisa Jane" and ''NOrsen
Maurine'' are his compositions. The
Chicken Polka is another lively
composition of his. Mr.. Fox is strong
" attracted to Salt Lake city and
may conclude to locate in the city.
The committees representing the
Associated Charities and the Young
Ladies' Aid Society met yesterday
to make further arrangements in re-
gard to the concert to be given for
''charity's sake at the tabernacIs
early in February. A programme has
been partially arranged and viii be
completed this week. The joint com
mittee in charge OF the concert con-
sists of Mrs. w. A. NeIden, Mrs S.
o. 3. Cummings, Miss Macintosh,
Miss Hampstead, Miss Aft and Gov.
Thomas.
Prof. J. J. Daynes is fitting up a
pleasant studio above Daynes & Coal
ter's store.
The Weihe orchestra was repeatedly
encored after the rendition of the
medley "Old Times at the Grand last
week.
Rob Roy" the comic opera by
Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Ko-
ven, is on sale at Daynes & Coalter's.
The carnival to be given at the
Twentieth ward on Friday evening will
consist of musical programme to be
followed by bazaar. The entertain-
| ment will be given for the benefit Of
the Mutual Improvement Associations
and the Sunday school Of that ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Prof. J. J. Daynes is fitting up a
pleasant studio above Daynes & Coal
ter's store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Sold the White Swan.
After many delays, Colonel A. H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The Wef1e orchestra was repeatedly
encOred after the rendition of the
medley "OId Times" at the Grand last
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

Rob Roy" the comic opera by
Harry B. Smith and Reginald de Ko-
ven, is on sale at Daynes & Coalter'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-20

The discrepancies referred to in the
foregoing table are as follows:
Poll 1.-The lists have 1856 votes for
w. B. Preston, which are extended as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
III.-LIABILITIES.

dandunp and TO be.
Of
air dandsu
nlud and
Total amount of eli S255.'ss22
D4ucr ens
49, . ., ,nrat, losses .... ...... go. snamu
and
yeror rs
cha interest premium
unearn
received and recev
moreth oil
1929 unearned
r, o.rrea rranuus az computed
Due and accrued for iei ~ ~
andc
other o
brokers on premiums paul a"1 -" W
liabilities andn
Aggregate amount OF al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14

ton to another. and Of bishops In foreign
countries. Under the title OF Regulations
and Duties OF Ministry" explicit directions
are laid down as TO the keeping OF the
parish records. the duties OF lay readers
and the duties OF deaconesses. Canon SO.
under "Canons OF Worship" defines the
standard Bible OF this church. and says:
Until further order be taken the
British-Oxford quarto edition OF 1852 OF
the Holy Bible ts recognized by this
Church as the standard OF typography and
punctuation"