davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
Testing the Midas Ore.

Hon. Richard Macintosh came in
last evening from the Park. where he
had been for two days for the purpose
of personally experimenting the tests
of twelve tons of Midas ores in the bat
terry at the Ontario mill. In the event
of the experiments proving a success it
is more than likely that the gentlemen
who have IN contemplation the pur-
chase Of the Midas and Lucky May
will decide in favor of the stamp mill
for the treatment of the ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
IMPORTANT TO VISITORS To-
NEW YORK.
HOTEL BAYARD
Broadway. Corner 54th Street.
NEW YORK.

Conducted by the Owner.
Has made special arrangements for
the summer accommodation Of western
visitors to the city. Its location is
favorable for strangers to New York.
because of its close proximity TO Cen
trail Park, the Elevated Railroad and
Gable Cars, the great shopping district
and all places of amusement
The Cuisine and appointments ara
first-class, its Dining-ROom being a
special feature
Transients $3.50 and IS per day.
Lower rates by the week
Refers to Hon. Heber ]. Grant. Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
Republicans Are Partisan.

The issue is not a partisan one, ex-
cept in so far as the Tribune and the
Republicans in the convention en-
deavored to make it so. The Democrats
have not attempted to make a parti-
san fight on woman suffrage, but they
are justified in claiming credit for be-
ing steadfast in their purpose to secure
equal suffrage at times when the Re-
publican buffers and blusterers have
wavered. This is such case. The Re-
publicans were afraid that the good
record of the Dembcrats on suffrage
would assure them control of the state
If the women were allowed to vote this
fall.
Except the charge that the idea or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
SACRAMENTO MILL ASSURED.
Owners of the Property Figuring on
the Details.

Owners of the Property Figuring on
the Details.
The owners of the Sacramento, one
Of the pay propositions of the Camp
Floyd district, are now seriously con-
sidering the advisability of commence
ing the immediate construction of a
plant for their properties, and it is not
at all unlikely that the contract for
the machinery will soon be let. Con-
tracts for water have already been
signed UP by the Sacramento people
with Colonel Wall and his associates.
It is understood that the mill when
built will have sufficient crushing
power to take care of two hundred tons
of ore daily, but the tankage is to be
limited to from fifty to seventy-hVe
tons daily for the present. The mill
site has been selected and the pipe
line laid out to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
Horn silver and Austin.

The Horn Silver yesterday went on rec
ord with a six-car shipment of concen-
trates and the Austin sent in another car
load of high-grade ore and concentrates.
Hanauer took the other car OF Austin,
paying therefor in the near neighborhood
of $1,000. This ore is entirely silver but of
very nigh grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

the preliminary moves looking to the
extensive development of the mines
by the company named.
These properties have never been
worked very extensively. but the Chi
cago parties who are interested have
come to the conclusion that it will pay
better to have them opened than
closed. 1t is anticipated that one OF
the eastern interested parties viii
reach here within few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
To work the Baby Mckee.

Messrs. Mayne and Wickersham, two
of the owners of the Baby Mckee in
Big Cottonwood canyon. and party
have returned from an inspection Of
the property. Arrangements are being
made to reopen the mine and it is not
at all unlikely that a force of work.
men will be put on within the next ten
days. The inspection was made with
that end in view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
,2fMPLE BAR PLACERS.
Operations Below RfoviIle Will be
Extended.
ARE USING WATER WHEELS.
HON. ROBERT G. LUND TELLS OF
CEDAR BASINS MINES.

couraGinG Nature-AIanager Rob-
5nsOa Has Gone South to Inspect
the De Lamars-Water Problem
at the Mill Has Been Solved BY
Securing the Nesbitt Spring-AI-
Iuainum Money Driving Out the
Silver and GOId-LucI<y Bill Min
ing Company's DeIfnquents-Gen-
eraI Mining News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
Going to the Park.

w. J. Began leaves for the Park this
morning for the purpose of attending to
some business IN connection with the Bo
gan company, which is pushing develop
ment work SO vigorously on it's properties
there. He will be out of the city for the'
next two days at least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
Ore and Bullion Receipts.

Pennsylvania Lead Works yesterday
received: Silver and lead ores, $4,000.
T R. Jones & co. received: Germania
bullion, 81. 500; silver and lead ores $3.50.
Mccormick & Co. received: Silver and
lead ores, $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

Exhaustive experiments have proven
that less depends on the breed of dairy
cows, or even upon the feed, than up
on the individual merits of the cow
In every breed COWS may be found who
will not pay their way even when fed
in the most skilful manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
at the Grand.

The Pyke Opera company. in
"Falka," drew another good audience
at the Grand last evening and gave
finished performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

Regular and proper feeding and
milking is a part of the process of
making a good cow, and a course of
kind treatment and proper attention
to the selection, will in course of time
make a dairy breed that can be de-
nended unon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
The Tribune's Campaign Liar is
Already at Work.
IT'S ATROCIOUS MISQUOT[NG.
COMMISSION WILL SETTLE THE
WOMAN VOTE QUESTION BY LAW.

Personal Predictions Will Have No
Bearing-Separate Ballot Boxes
May BE Provided For Women
After AIi-Nothing Has Yet Been
Heard About That $4,000 Appro-
priation For Election Expenses
w. II. James Busted Boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

The Tribune's cheerful campaign
liar has been put to work even this
early in the campaign. He started in
yesterday morning by a peculiar re-
hash of The Herald's- exclusive article
on the right of women to vote this
fall both on the constitution and the
state officers to be elected under it. It
would have been perfectly easy for
him to have gotten opinions from some
lawyers which would have carried
weight for the Republican side of the
case. There are such lawyers. The
bar is not unanimous on the question.
Those who favor the allowing Of Wo-
men to vote this fall are not by any
means confined to the Democratic
party, nor is the Democratic party
free from those who dissent from the
construction placed on the constitution
and enabling act by the able lawyers
who believe the women may vote this
fall
But the cheerful liar of the Repub-
lican flute was not content to make up
a respectable case. Instead he stated
in sentences as involved as the la
byrinth of history, that lit is under
stood that the members of the COM
mission are unanimously OF the onn-
ion that women are not entitled to vote
at the coming election. Chairman
Letcher and Judge NOrrell are under
stood to have announced such positive
convictions in opposition to the right
of women to vote at the statehood cleo
ton that it is not thought that they
can be induced to support position to
direct the registration of women even
to put the Republicans in a hole
At It's Old Tricks.
Chairman Letcher was seen by
Herald reporter yesterday and shown
this assertion. There is absolutely no
foundation for it, he said. "Of course,
the Tribune is simply at it's old tricks.
Its reporters are sent out with inStruc-
lions to set certain kinds of inter-
views, and if they cannot get them
they manufacture them and put words
into the mouths of persons whose SEN
timentS are entirely different from
those expressed. As chairman of the
committee L. of course, have realized
that it would be a grave breach of
official etiquette and of my duty, 10
form any opinions and express them
on such a matter as this. 1t will come
before the commission for cOnSidera-
ton when the registrars are to be
decide It,
Then it will be wholly on the con-
struction of the enabling act and the
constitution. No matter what may be
the individual views of the members
of the commission as to the propriety
or improperly of women voting ar
this election or at all, no matter what
may be their political opinions. they
cannot escape the fact that this is a
cold question of law. BY the rules Of
construction, ard in no other way, Wa
must find out the intention of Congress
and the convention and act thereon.
While 1 have heard a great deal on
the subject 1 have not as yet looked
into the authorities. However, before
being prepared to decide on it 1 shall
do 50. think l would be safe in say
ing that the members of the commits
sion will consider the question thor
oughly before coming to decision and
that the Tribune is entirely incorrect
in its endeavors to forecast the action
Of the body"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
OPERATIONS ARE TO COMMENCE.
Big Cottonwood Properties Which
Make Good ShO,virgs.

As stated exclusively in The Herald
yesterday morning, the original owners
of the Horse Shoe and the Monte
Cristo properties in Big Cottonwood
canyon have transferred to the Big
Cottonwood Mining company the
mines named, the consideration being
placed at $4,000. This is but one Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

its debts are paid off and the treasury
contains the neat sum of $4,000. The
shaft is now down $40 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
About That $4,000.

The commission is still somewhat
anxiously awaiting information from
the treasury department regarding
that usual $4,000 appropriation for
election expenses in the territory-or
at least the lack of it according TO
present appearances. 1t was hoped that
some word would be received yester-
day, but none came, and it IS still
matter to be held against the extremely
partisan Republican quartette who are
responsible for the complication. 1t is
possible that the item may have been
omitted from the printed copy now IN
the hands of the commission through
an error of the public printer. But this
Is merely a matter of hope. The indl-
cations are all the other way, as the
government printing Office is very
well conducted affair. The matter as
sumes a more serious shape with every
additional consideration. The commits
sion will not have a most enviable
task to secure the services of the nu-
nerous registrars and judges. as we'll
as of the printers, without some fur
ther guarantee than the prospect that
the next territorial or the first state
legislature Will make appropriations
to cover the expenses.
The Tribune campaign liar may be
expected to fird out in few days
that there is a combination between
the Tribune crowd and another one
between Charley Crane and Colonel
Trumbo. But he should not call either
a Democratic campaign scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23

giving women the right to vote this
fall is a Democratic scheme without
the bogus commission matter, the Trib-
une article contains nothing which is
not fully covered by The Herald's ex-
elusive article on the subject. 1t was
known before that Mrs Wells would
oppose immediate power and that
there was division among the suf-
fragist leaders on the subject, as well
as among the lawyers. That is not
surprising. There is always division
over question which the courts must
settle. Otherwise there would be no
lawsuits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-23
The Flute is Peculiar.

Judge Norrell, the other member or
the commission singled out for mis-
quotation, was equally emphatic. The
Tribune is utterly wrong" he said. =
have expressed no opinion on the ques-
ton. 1 have heard it discussed. bur
have not yet looked into the authori-
ties When the question is brought be-
fore the commission, as it undoubtedly
will be, then 1 will hear what is to
be said on either side and decide it
purely ON the construction Of the en-
aiding act and constitution"
1t is a decidedly peculiar thing thai
the Republican flute, the organ of the
minority of the commission, should be
so entirely certain as to the stand to
be taken bv those two members, to
whose aid Judge Norrell and Chair
man Letcher are to come. If they viii
be governed by their intense partisan
ship and fear that the Republican
party will be put in hole by giving
the women suffrage this fall, it will be
a spectacle fit for the gods, for the
Republican party has always claimed
to hold all the judgment and wisdom
Of the country.
Maybe Separate Ballot Boxes.
In reality it is an insult to the in
telligence as we'll as the fairness of
these gentlemen to say they have al
ready made up their minds. The COM
mission has power to call in legal ed
visers when a knotty question of law
comes before it. This power will IN
doubtedly be utilized when, early in
June, the instructions to the registrars
are to be adopted. 1t is believed that
eminent lawyers, holding opinions on
both sides, will be called in and asked
to argue on the construction of the
two instruments which will govern in
the case The commission would be
unWise to decide the question On any
other basis than the cold law, for the
courts will have the right to review
their action. 1t is not by. any means
improbable that after a full hearing
the commission will decide to
follow the plan advocated by F.
S. Richards in the constitutional
convention and have separate reg
istration lists for the women, as
well as separate ballot boxes, and diff
ferent colored envelopes for the wo-
men.
This course is likely to be adopted
because of the complications that may
arise out of the suits. In their ardent
desire to defeat the women the Re
publicans are likely to take the case
up to the United States supreme court.
At any rate they will push it into the
territorial supreme court, if it should
be decided that the territorial courts
have the Jurisdiction, and it would be
more than probable that it would drag
along until it would be impossible to
register them in time for the election
in case it should be decided that they
could vote, and this, of course, would
endanger statehood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-24
THE BALL SEASON.

Manager ssge and His AggreGati0n Start
on m Exhibition Trip Tomorrow.
Manager Harry Sage and his aggre-
cation Of players composing the Tri-
CITY team start out on an exhibition
tour tomorrow. The club will go
first to Peoria aud play tomorrow
aud the succeeding day, and return
ing will play Clinton here Saturday
and Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Peoria plays at Twin City park, aud
Wednesday and Thursday the club
goes to Clinton. On its return
Galesburg comes for two days and
the Tri-City team returns for two
days there. On May the Page
Fence giants, the famous colored
team, plays in Rock Island. The
league season opens May 10 with
Clinton at Rock Island.
The team which Manager Sage
starts out with will include Sage
and Dryer, catchers; Zmunt and
Jamison, pitchers; Pecod, first base;
Whalen, second base; Lyons, third
base; Lammsring. short stop, with
Martin. Dalrympe and either pitcher
in the field.
The season tickets are now ready
for all desiring them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-24

Capt. Walter A. Blair and Purser
E. w. Baker have taken from LIE Roy
Haskins, of Moline, an extended
lease of Haskins' island. situated in
Rock river, half way between lock IS,
q mile and half above Milan, and
the Moline bridge. Capt. Blair will
in the near future place a first class
steamboat in service between Rock
Island, Davenport and Haskin's ISL
and. This will soon become q favor
lite place of resort, as the island con-
tains about six acres of ground, well
covered with large shade trees, with
slack water, affording q safe. and in
fact a model place for bathing. fish,
ing and boating. The trip thithcr
eau be made in about an hour. pass
ing through locks 81, Sc and IS, in
the order mentioned, and a feature
of the journey will be the experience
of rising IL feet in four minutes on
entering lock 81. A pavilion will be
erected on the island, and it will be
made inviting and enjoyable in many
ways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-24
COMMITTEES CHOSEN.
ChairDan Carey Absences HIS Selection
to the County Board.

ChalrDan Carey ADD0unoes HIS Selection
to the County Board.
At this mornings session of the
supervisors Chairman Carey an
nounced the various committee ap-
pointments. Supervisors jenkins
and Case were retired from the build
ing committee and Supervisors Pierce
and Sinnet, the latter ex-officio a
member while chairman, substituted
in their stead. Chairman Carey being
ex-officio q member.
The Union and Moline Republican
Journal. the newspapers having the
lowest bids, we're awarded the publ
cation OF the boards on .ial proceed
ings for the ensuing term. The
Unions bid was 800 and the Jour-
nails t72.
The committees are made up as
follows:
New Court House-Johnson. Brit
ton, Quayle. MAXWELL, Hasson. Sinnet,
Pierce and Carey.
Finance - Armstrong. johnson,
Schoonmaker. Rinck. Wilson.
Town and Town Accouuts-Trent
Pierce. Oberg.
EQUALIZATION - Sinuet. Schoon-
maker. Vinton, McMurphy, Powell.
Miscellaneous - jenkins, Powell,
George.
Poor Farm Lees, Olmstead.
Swank.
Poor - vinton, Ford, Gahagen,
George, Edgington.
Roads and Bridges-McMurphy.
Hasson, Case.
Attachments -Quayle, Maxwell,
Schoonmaker, Ford. Hasson.
Ways and Means - Edgington,
Lees, Gahagen.
Jail and Jail Oberg
Swank, Wilson.
Fees and Salaries--Britton, Max
we'll. jenkins. Sxank. Quayle.
Public Expenditures-Ford, Rinck,
Case.
Judiciary-Carey, Britton. Pierce
Prevention of Cruelty to Animal.
Trent. Olmstead, Armstrong, Sin
net. Vinton.
The rules of last year were adopted
by the board yesterday afternoon t.
govern the ensuing term. Rule Is
providing for the appointment of tn
different committees was amended
, with an additional committee of fiv,
for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails. supervisor Carey, who wa
the promoter of the amendment, in
PRODUCED q resolution, which wa
adopted, outlining the duties OF. tn
committee, which is to prosecut
those ill treating the dumb beasts
Supervisors Hasson, Rinck an
Schoonmsker were appointed com
mittee to receive bids from the news
papers for the publication of tn
boards proceedings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-24
ACard to the Ladies.

John Friedlander. the well known
linen and lace curtain importer, is in
our city with a tremendous stock of
fine table linens, Irish point lace cur
tains, Honiton curtains, Marie An
toinette curtains, Brussels point cur
tains, sash curtains in every style,
black satins for dresses, black bro
caded satins for dresses, crepons in
black and colors. buck towels. hand
embroidered muslin for sashes, s.
yard square linen sets for round ia
bles. 2l-yard-square linen sets up to
five yards long.
All goods must be sold out, as he
don't wish to take them back to his
store, 500 n. Grand avenue, St.
Louis. Mr.. Friedlander's reputation
is well established everywhere. He
will call at the ladies' residences as
usual. Ladies should avail them
selves Of this grand opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-24
A SAD MlSHAP.
That which Befell Forrest Addison While
Hunting.

That which Befeu Forrest Addison While
Hunting.
Forrest Addison, of Cordova, aged
20. was duck hunting in q boat near
that place yesterday afternoon. and
had laid his gun in the bottom of the
boat when in some manner it dis
charged, the load striking his right
arm above the wrist and laying the
flesh bare to the bone to the elbow.
The unfortunate fellows screams at
tracted the attention of James Nc
Gill and SON, Bert, who were in the
vicinity. and the latter rowing to
him found him nearly exhausted
from loss of blood, but conveyed
him to the shore where medical at
tendance was summoned.
May Lose His Life.
The young man was too weak to
submit to amputation, although his
arm was frightfully mangled, and it
is feared he may yet die from the ef-
fects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-24
Dress Goods.

Although we have experienced
successful trade the past week in
this department, we still have a good
selection of imported dress patterns
which we will offer at greatly re-
duced prices.
Dress patterns $3.50, now $3.50.
Dress patterns $3.50, now e3.15.
Dress patterns $3.50, now $5.15.
Dress patterns $1,000. now 1928.
Dress patterns $l2.c0. now $3.50.
ChaIlies, beautiful patterns. silk
stripes. worth Csc. sale price 12!c.
81 in. all wool imported serges,
worth 81 per yard, sale price SOC.
"a in. printed China silks, worth
75c, for this sale 49c.
"a in. black brocaded China silks
worth 81, for this sale 74c per yard.
Another invoice of those beautiful
Kai Kai wash silks, just the thing for
a nice COO. waist from 27lc a
yard up.
Black laces for capes. all silk. 10 in
ches wide, worth 75c, sale price SEGA
yard.
Jet trimmings. narrow trimmings
worth 1Oc yard, for this sale DC q
yard and up.
Linen laces, Torchons edging 1c a
yard up.
Ladies' wrappers. 6sc and up for
sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-24

Frank Peterson. the man who made
things lively at Chris Jensen's
residence, was fined SO and costs
this morning by Magistrate Schroe-
der for disturbing the peace.
A clerk in Alters Twin-city restau-
rant gave a fellow who had been
hanging about the place IS bill to
get changed this morning. The
money or fellow haven't been seen
since.
The insurance Office of Ralph Hav-
erstick was entered last night, the
door lock being pryed. Nothing was
taken and no disarrangement was
noiicea BILE, and what was the object
of the intruder Mr.. Haverstick is at
a loss to explain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-24

Dress Goods Department.
All wool Henriettss and serges,
double-fold, colors and black. real
value S5c. price 222c.
Washable silks. "a and 26-inch.
light and dark figures. worth double,
special values At sec per yard.
Notions.
japanese toothpicks. 500 box. &c.
Sewing machine oil. per bottle, Sc.
Sewing machine oil, very best
made, 4c.
Lead pencils, per dozen. &c.
Crockery member. per bottle, 17c.
Toilet paper. per package. &c.
Toilet paper, per roll, 1Oc.
Mucilage, per bottle. &c.
Best ink. per bottle. Sc.
Note paper. per package. SC.
Envelopes to match. per package, 1c
Curling irons. good, each 1c.
Best whisk brooms. each Sc.
Sanitary flesh brushes. each SEC.
Letter seals, ebony. each 12c.
Sealing wax. all colors, per stick, Sc
Coats thread. per spool. Sc.
Jewelry Department.
Pirate alarm clocks, each 69c.
Hair pins, shell and silver, 22c.
Belt buckles. silver and gold plate,
24c, SOC, 44c.
Same, gold and blue enamel, beau
tiful work. each 75c.
Shirt waist button in sets of 8 and
6. pearl and gold plated. at from 25c
to 75c Q set.
MORE Silk Ribbons.
Lot 1. Nos. 9 and ~, colors, were
cheap at 10c and 12c, all 60 tomor.
row for, per yard, &c.
Lot 2. Blacks. narrow widths,
were Sc and SC. all at. per yard. &c.
Lot s. Colors and blacks. Nos. 4.
5 and z, were &c and Sc, all at. pei
yard, Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-24

OF medicinal agents is gradually rele-
eating the old-time herbs. pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and elective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.