davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08
LABOR EU!IiTGriNS


To 10 1ssurh Di-honthiy by tho depart.
mont OF Labor.
WAsulsoToS, D. O.. March 7.-Tho Ia.
auanco Of bi.monthly bulletin OF tho
department. Of labor will be commenced
At tho beginning OF tho next fiscal yoar.
Tho publication Ia authorized by MI net
pnsHpd last month, aud uncli issno will
embrace 100 octave pages. Tho hullc.
Inns will DO restricted to current fncts rs
to tbs conditions OF labor in this and
other countries. condcnantons OF state
aud foreign labor reports, tho condition
Of fomploymont nnd othur matters OF In
duatrial importance. Tho inauguration
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08
Mr.. DANA INDICTED.
Tho Famous Editor OF tho Sun
Charged With Criminal Llbel.
The MALICIOUS FIGHT HE Makes,

As tho Head OF tho United Press,
Against Every body Connected With
tho Associated Press, Led Him n
Stop Too Far-Mr. Noycs, of tho
Washington Stnr, Has Him Ind lctod
and IIo and His Publisher Must
Stand Trial In q Criminal Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08
THERE'S NO JUGGLING
In Thoso Figures fort Thoy Aro
Tnlron From tho Record.
THE CONGRESSES ARE COMPARED

And tho So.Cnllcd Rood HILTON Dol.
lar Congress- Palcs Into Insi.nin.
cameo BcSldo tho Extravagant
Democratic Congresses That Sue.
ccodod it-Tho Latter Has Nothing
to Show for Its Moncy-Mr. Can.
mons Comparative Statcmont-Tho
Uniriendiincss to tho Pensioners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

FosroRIA. Ono, March IN. b. Wal.
10, ono OF tho proarietora OF tho Earl
honsc In this city, has bonn arros,od on
q warrant qworn out by North Bnl,i.
moro, Ohio, partics, Waldo, who wap
caahior OF tho People Bank up to tho
!iino OF Its failure, is alleged to DO short
$1,000 In his accounts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

chiniss, was instantly killed.. John
snmmorvillo wa, tcrrlblyacaldca ana
otherwise seriously injured. Several
other men received slight injuries. A
number Of surrounding buildings wcro
moro or less damaged by the explosion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

JEFFERSON ClrY, Mo-, March 7.-Tho
mouse to-day passed. tho aonate bill
prohibiting pool solling and bookmnk.
ing. except upon race courses during
the racing season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

rorWcs,crn Pennsylvania. partly cloudy. pro.
ccGod by light showers; warmer; south winds
Friday. .te So
For Wcst Virginia. local showers, followed BY
fair weather. watmor FRIDAY; southwest winds.
Z For Ohio. fair Friday, preceded by local show.
ors IN southeast portions; warmuri southwest
winds Friday; colder saturday.
TilE TENrEaArCRI YESTERDAY -.-.
az lurnIshol by G. SCitSgrr. druggist corner
Mnrko. and Fourteenth Rtrcoth' lH
Ia. IN sol ~ NJ .,,..., IL
O. m.........,.......... .j y iu.n..-....... ~
l. m..-........,.......,.....S IS Wcaihcs-Ra!u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

AKRON, ONO, March IA largo
hoIlor at tho works Of tho b. i. Good.
rich Rubber Company blow Up today
with fatal efasota John Vance a ma,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

LONDON, March T-lIydn Clarke.
chairman OF the committee OF foreign
bnndholilcrs OF the city OF London, il
load at tho ago OF scventy.nino years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

Nrw YoEK, March Tho Ohio. Coal
Traffic Association adjourned thisSorc.
noon until Saturday morning without
having taken action upon any Of tho
questions to DO decided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08
THE STRIKE ON.
Minors In tho Pittsburgh District
Practically All Out.
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND MEN IN IT.
And Many Moro Expected to Tako
Part Before It's Ovor.
SOME BREAKS MADE IN THE LINE

But for tho Most Part They Stand
Firm, Though at Their Own Cost,
as the Miners Union Has No Funds.
ono or Two Operators Grant tho
sII.y.nine Cont ,atc-Iu Some Ir.
stances tho Miners Forfeit Bonuses
FOR Violation OF Contract-No Dis.
turbanccs Reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

HJtcloI DlFlf'tN 70 NC T7t7IDfHctT
STRUrrSvlLLr, o.. March 7.--Charlos
N. Rhodes, oi this city, mnlo IN MS.
signmnnt to-day. to W. Y. L. Crosliey;
hia liabil,lu, aro $4,000 IN favor Of
bridgeport and Wheeling banka and
lnhlYllnNlH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

Light aud power nrc nov tran1mlttcd
from San Antonio Ii San Bcrnardino,
CnI., n distance Of thirty mllos, aud
Portland Orc, rocoivos powot from
waterfalls llitoen mllca away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-08

CHEIsTiASIA, March 1-AIadamo COL
,ctt, tho Norwegian novelist ana leader
ot tho Norwegian woman's rights party,
is dead. Sho was iiftv-two years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20

day offers were freely made of s145, with
no stock coming out. Holders demanded
s1.5O and above. Morgan is shipping con-
siderable ore and pushing the hoist i'm
provemerlts. With the treasury stock ON
the market little is being done in the Sc
curity. Mercur was liStless. Nothing
came from the east regarding the deal
and offers of the stock were made at $3.50,
with no takers. 1t is anticipaed that
something will be heard from the deal
within the next week.
Some inquiry developed for Ontario, and
sales of the stock were made around 50.
AT such a figure the stock seems to me
to be a splendid buy. Rover recorded
some dealings. Development work of a
very promising nature continues at the
property. Silver King keeps its usual
pace, the shipments of high grade ore be-
ing heavy. The Sunshine mill is working
away in very satisfactory manner and
the returns from the ore treatment are
said to be first class Tetro's assessment
was very generally paid.
The incorporation of the Gold Dust
group was followed by the placing of a
limited number of shares from the treas
ury upon the market at 30 cents per share.
Orders for the stock are being received
in large numbers, and it is evident that
the stock VIII be oVer-Subscribed. 1t is
one of the best buys in the market, the
people back of the company being among
the strongest in the territory. The prop
critics are located right in the heart of
the mineralized region of the Camp Floyd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
IN AND AROUND STOCKTON.
The Camp Floyd Gold Belt Found to
Exist in This Old Camp.

A gentleman just in from Stockton,
which camp, by the way, has been a
notable producer in its day, reports
that there is e well-defined revival in
mining matters at that place, and that
aluhougih many of its old-time produc-
erS are closed down or deserted, that
stu a few of them are jogging along
as usual with the outlook that within
ninety days new producers will come
In for a share of public attention, and
that the output of these new mines win
be gold, as several Stockton boys are
working up at the mouth of Soldier
canyon, four miles from Stockton,
where the formation and ore is similar
In appearance to that at Mercur or
Sunshine, and grass-root assays show
values as high as 81 in gold to the ton.
If this turns out to be a correct theory
a good many miles of the Camp Floyd
gold belt will be claimed by Tooele
county.
The Honorine, at Stockton. has been
closed down for few days for the put
ting in of a new pump and air macllin-
cry.
The No-You-Don't, owned by Mr..
Raddatz but which is being worked on
a lease by C. B. MARYLAND, of this city,
is working a force of men and ship
ping some ore, while the King mine is
employing two or three men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
DEPOSIT OF ELECTROMAGNETIC.
A Valuable Commodity Found in
Utah County.

About four miles east of Soldiers
Summit. in Utah county, there has
been discovered q, vein of mineral
which. for the want of a more scien-
tific term or name. is locally called
elater-ozokerite This commodity is
composed of 40 per cent elaterite and
60 per cent ozokerite. and is classed
with other hydrocarbons. but owing
to chemical action it is a different arti-
Gle from anything yet discovered. 1t
can be used for nearly everything that
elaterite can be used for. and is
soluble in oils. 1t makes the very best
baking japan and is suitable for in
sulators for electrical purposes. 1t
also makes a fine enamel paint and
varnish. and as a substance for
black paint has no equal, as it provides
its own BODY and retains it's lustre.
This commodity exists in fissure vein
formation. The Claims are easily &C.
cesible. with plenty Of wood and
water in the immediate vicinity The
vein is 20 inches wide and has been de-
ve1oped by "a shaft for a depth of 90
feet. Don c. Robbins has a bond on
the property and is interesting outside
capital in its further development
Elater-ozokerite has a commercial
value of about 500 a ton. The dis
covery is a most important one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20

a Fine High-Grade Hosting En-
CINE For This Valuable Property.

CINE For This Valuable Property.
The Daly-West Mining company, of
Park City, have contracted with the
Utah & Montana Machinery company
forfone of their large high-grade hoist
tengines. and as it is a fine piece of
nCAhanism we will give a short de-
scription Of it, as follows
The cylinders of this engine are TWEEN
ty inches in diameter by sixty inches
stroke, fitted with improved Corliss
valve gear. operated by crank motion
and driven with q positive chain of
gear to the main shaft of the engine.
The cranks are of the disc pattern,
eight feet in diameter. with solid web.
The shaft is twelve and one-half
inches in diameter, with a. hexagon
center fourteen inches across the plate
for the steel clutches to be fitted to.
This is an Improvement over the old
style key or feather for a sliding
clutch. The engines are fitted with es-
pecially designed spiralled reverse, OPP
Grated by steam.
The dash pots are powerful and
quick in their action, and are provided
with safety checks to prevent build
ing up." The governor is of the Ger
man type, made adjustable so that it
will not operate until the engines have
acqaired q speed which will be a trifle
faster than the owners care to run at
any time when hosting. The governor
is also connected to automatic stops
from the spiral barrel indicators. so
rs TO throw the hooks out in case of
an over-wind at the top, or an under
wind at the bottom. The engine shaft
will carry two reels working independ-
ent of each other, each with hub five
feet in diameter, and arms thirteen and
one-half feet outside diameter, to carry
$500 feet Of fiat steel cable, six inches
wide by three-eighths of an inch thick.
Each wheel will be fitted with pow
erful post brake, operated by steam.
or by hand as we'll. The steel clutches
will also be operated by steam.
This engine is to replace the small
hoist now in operation on the DAILY
West and it to be in position at the
mine within four months.
The engine above described is du-
plicate of the hosting engine used at
thel Silver King mine. and also of the
one<at the Anchor, with the exception
that it is of a later make and has all
of the latest Improvements. These
three hosting plants are in every re-
spect equal to any plants of the kind
in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20

months. The gold discoveries have
supplied confidence to capitalists who
have their millions tied up in western
enterprises and they are now willing
TO put UP more money to pull out of
the hole the money they put in years
ago. Colorado grit and enterprise are
making the entire country acquainted
With the great gold and other resour-
ces of THAT splendid state. and a great
mining development is under way,
which is bringing men and money
from all parts of the country.
Uiaan will certainly get the overflow
from the Colorado rush, and as the
truth about Mercur is gradually
spreading over the country, much new
money will be brought into Utah dur
ing the coming year. Statehood will
help II the legislature rises to the &C.
casion and proves by the measures
adopted that the increase in tax
alton. because of statehood. will
only be slight so that the record for
the flrst few years will be better in
made. --'
Inc mining development in Idaho
and Montana will also help Salt Lake
city, and as other lines of business
sIaaualIy improves SO will real estate
be benefited.
The outlook for silver is not as bad
as some imagine if the west wakes UP
and does what it ought to do-to push
the cause in the central states. 1t is
our own fault that the silver cause is
in its present condition Politicians
now in the east and west generally
feel that there will be no financial legis-
lat1on during this session of Congress-
few shrewd men, however, think
that forces are at work which will
force compromise measure early in
the year
The people of the country, east and
west, are tired Of the present financial
policy of the administration. The sud-
den burst Of patriotism, resulting from
the presidents message may be
followed by some expression of loyalty
and Americanism which will bring the
politicians to realization of the fact
that the people are Gin the saddle. -
and expect them to bring out of the
present financial confusion some meas
IRE which will relieve the present situa-
ton and remove the grip of the shy
locks
AS west west happens to hold the
balance of power in Congress, silver
will get something out Of the shuttle,
and a, little help to silver, added to the
gold boom and general activity in
colonization work, just starting up in
many western states, ought to make
western people feel pretty good during
the next few years.
Utah will be at the head of the pro-
cession, and the people who close their
eyes to the facts now and persist in
discouraging others, ought to wake up
and prepare to help along the wave of
prosperity that is now rolling westward
with the greatest mining excitement
that has been seen since the days of
"a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20

James Russell went out to Eureka yes
terday on mining business.
The Bullion-Beck has declared a divi-
dend of $25, 600, payable today.
Assessment work is being. done on the
Bucher and Northern Bell claims in
Tintic district.
Friedrich Crowton, jr., started for Deep
Creek yesterday ITO look after his mining
interests there.
j. P Kitchener. who is interested in
the Honorine at Stockton, leaves for the
mine this morning.
James Ivers. of Park City, who is
largely interested in the Silver King
mine, is in the city.
Thomas Kearns and W: I. Snyder, two
registered at the Cullen.
Henry Shields and Fred Stearns, Park
City mining men, and c. S. Horne, a
Bingham operator, are registered at the
Walker
Daniel Vaughan QUILTED Henry Buhr-
ing yesterday and sent him on a pros
pecting expedition into the Camp Floyd
district.
jackson c. McChrystal. of Eureka.
superintendent of the Gemini mine at
that place, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Captain W. L. Raht, representing the
Philadelphia Smelling and Refining com
pany, of Pueblo, is hobnobbing with our
ore producers.
Carpenters are at work fitting up No.
% West Second South for the new min
ing stock exchange, which will open up
for business December 26. at high noon
Daniel Vaughan has secured an inter-
est in five claims in Camp Floyd dis
Mict adjoining the Pacific group a mile
and quarter south of the Sunshine
mine
]. R. Hickman and P. Ryan leave this
morning for Mercur. Tomorrow they
will be Joined at Fairfield switch by
Judge j. 9. McNally, when the trio will
go on to Eureka on mining business
The Mercur mill made it's regular
weekly shipment of cyaniCies Wednesd JHt
the value of the consignment being ST.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
AusT IN FROM SKULL VALLEY.
A Party of PrOspectors Return From
Mercur Mining District.


A party, consisting of F. NJ. Wright,
L. L. Field, D. H. Bowers and Charles
f. Mitchell who, for the past ten days
have been in the vicinity of White
Rocks on the west side of Skull valley,
returned to Salt Lake yesterday and
were somewhat excited over the
mineral outlook for that region.
While there they staked out ten
claims in the newly organized district
of Niercur. of which, ,ye hear Captain
j. R. Middlemis has been elected re-
corder. This district lies about eighty
miles from Salt Lake city, and twenty
miles west from the summit of John
sons Pass. Hundreds of claims are
being taken up there, according to Mr..
Field. and when they left there
were ten different outfits on the ground.
and on their way in they met seven
more teams bound for the new Edo
RADIO and two that were headed for
Deep Creek.
on the arrival of the party at Orr's
ranch they met Mr.. Pitts with an out
fit bound for the Mercur district; also
Mr.. Robert Walker and Mr.. Crowton,
the latter being one of the owners of
TN. lCro,rton group of claims in the
Mercur district Mr. Walker was ac-
companied by Engineer Rippeto, and
they were bound for the Crowton group
for the purpose Of making an eXamina-
ton of this property, on which it is
reported that Mr. Walker has secured
lease and bond.
The ore brought back by Mr.. Field
and party had not been assayed when
he was interviewed by a Herald repre-
sentative, but it closely resembles ores
that hevN been brought in from that
district rich assay from Sc to So in
gold to the tor. The snow in that To-
cality is from six to eight inches deep
on the north side of the mountains,
but on the souti, side the ground is
nearly bare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
NOTES FROM CLIFTON DISTRICT.
The Deep Creek Region Not Desert
ed By Any Means.

The Deep Creek Region Not Desert
ed By Any Means.
The Camp Floyd and Mercur excite
ment has somewhat eclipsed the inter-
est in the Deep Creek country; not that
anything can ever dim the lustre of the
enviable reputation of this region as
rich mineral country, but because
Deep Creek is kept in the background
on account of "a lack of transportation
facilities-aI condition of affairs that
would blight any interior mining re-
gion that did not produce gold with the
eagle stamped upon it; but still work
is going quietly on there, and as de-
Velopment progresses those who own
property interests there become more
and more convinced that in time to
come the districts of the Deep Creek
country will make for themselves a
name and a fame that will be on a
par with that of any of the mining
camps Of the west.
Just now, in Clifton district, claim
owners are elated over the prospect Of
a removal of the hex smelter from
bennington to that locality. 1t is true
THAT this question is being agitated
with a possibility of such a change TAX
ing place.
Captain Mcpherson, of Fort Du-
chesne. and Judge Wolcott of this city,
have recently returned from Clifton
district where they have been examin-
ing Sam Kinney's group of claims.
This property shows a fine body Of
gold ore, and as the captain and the
Judge were much pleased with the
group, it is probable that the property
will change hands.
Mr.. Wilson and two sons are doing
assessment work on their claims in the
district, and will continue prospecting
all winter.
George Brown, the recorder of the
district, who is game to the backbone,
feels more encouraged than ever and
predicts that Clifton will yet rank sec
ond to none as a gold producer.
A number of miners are negotiating
for a. lease on the Coleman-Henry cop
per properties. They will pay 10 per
cent royalty on all ores extracted and
will ship the product of the mines to
bennington or this city.
The quiet and serenity of the camp
was broken into on Wednesday of this
week by the marriage of David Judd
to Miss Killarney. and while there was
no ringing of bells or any great DEM
onstration made, the happy couple
were given a house-warming with as
hearty good will as if they had been
living under the shadow of Moroni.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
NEWS FROM ALL THE Mines

last week for the purpose of securing
bond on a group of four claims adj
Joining the Annie property on the west,
is back again after making a payment
on the property according to the terms
of the option.
This acquisition to its holdings makes
the Annie group one Of the most valu-
able properties in that vicinity, as it
gives it eight and a half full claims
on which to prospect for the yellow
metal The group is located about mid
way between Mercur and Sunshine on
the Mercur belt. Sixteen men are now
at work on the Annie group, and Mr..
Davis also has four men at work on the
John Brown group below the Sunshine
mine. Mr. Davis reports that since the
addition to the Annie property of the
four claims above mentioned that An
ME stock is getting firmer and in more
demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20

A gentleman just in from Mammoth
who recently examined the wonderful
strike in that magnificent property, is
IN ecstacies over the great wealth Of ore
that he saw there. and says that the
sight is enough to give a sober man the
3im-jams, and no mistake.
This ore body, he states, is 200 feet
thick, and reaches from the 1000 to the
1,S50-foot level. the average value be-
ing estimated at $50 per ton.
This being the case there can be nc
wonder regarding the quiet but per-
sistent demand there has been for
Mammoth stock of late, or over the re-
port that the company expects to pay
its stockholders a large dividend some
time in February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALD! FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20,

COO. Manager Dern says the mine is
looking up in elegant shape, and that its
mammoth ore bodies hold up to their
old time values.
J. @. Packard, manager of the Eureka
Hill mine, at Eureka, confirms the rumor
OF pig slke sbd maze OF late at mime IN tnat
citement,' said he, ''for we have only
gone from an old body of ore into an
other of mammoth proportions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
THE GOLD NOTE GROUP.
A Nevada Property That is Rapidly
Coming to the Front.

A few days ago ]. A. Blossom was
in the city with a shipment of high
grade ore from his Gold Note group
of mines in Kennedy district, New.
Since returning home he writes back
that during his absence his men have
opened UP fine body Of ore that gives
higher values than that contained in
his late shipment, which averaged
about $40 in gold to the ton.
Mr. T. Lawler. of Kennedy, is So
journing in Zion. He was one of the
former owners of the Gold Note group
and with his partners received $4,000
in cold cash for the property. He says
that this mine is a "gem of purest ray
serene" and that if it was located in
Camp FLOYD district it would easily
sell for s250.000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
Wonderful Strike Recently
Made in the Nam
moth.
=
A SPLENDID ORE BODY,
Description of the Fine Hoist
Ordered For the DAILY
West.
III FROM SKULL VALLEY.
Party of Prospectors Give Some
Interesting information.

Four More Claims Added to the An
ME Group-The Camp Floyd Belt
Found to Exist in the Old Camu
of Stockton-James A. PoIIock,s
Weekly Letter-Notes From the
Clifton Distrfct-Deposft of Flat
er-ozolSerite in Utah County
The Gold Note Group-Eastern Cap
fdaIists Have the Fever-,fipine
Notes and Personals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-20
FUNERAL OF w. j. RosEvEAR.

The funeral of the late william j.
Rosevear who died in this city Dec. Is,
1885. will take place today, at IL a. m.
from the residence of j. II. Clarke, %
Whitmore Terrace. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. L. Z. lift. lnterment at
Mount Olivet. Friends invited to at
tend.
Undertaken Sleeves has charge or the
funeral arrangements.