davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
FACTS


y q
Thirty-one years in business in
Kansas City, Mo.
Over six and a half acres Of floor
space under one roof.
The biggest stock Of general mer-
chandise under any one retail roof
in the west--nearly a million and a
quarter dollars worth of goods to
make your selections from.
The biggest silk merchants in the
west.
The biggest dress goods mer-
chants in the west. /
The biggest dry goods merchants
In the west. {
The biggest carpet and furniture
department in any dry goods store
in the west.
The biggest suit and fur depart
ment in any dry goods store in the
west.
The biggest shoe department in
any dry goods store in the west. +
The biggest crockery and kitchen
ware department in any dry goods
store in the west.
los departments under one roof.
Five dressmaIling departments. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
Time to Time

We win offer you through these
columns various articles from the
different departments OF our store,
andrequest that youread our "ads"
carefully, for there is money to be
saved by doing so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

12345G7S9-R. HE
New Orleans. % 0 0Ol2OO O-35i
Little Rock....1 0 012 OOOs-4 "a r
Batteries-Ely and Gonding; Briggs
and Corcoran.
Umpires-Smith and Morse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles 2; DAVIS. of New York. is a
tourist at the Walker.
]. A. Stole is down from Butte and
stopping at the Cullen.
W. NJ Meek, of Milwaukee, is Il travel
ing man at the Templeton.
Charles Bali and H. G. Adams, of Og-
den, are stopping at the Walker
John Y. Rich. a prominent banker OF
Brigham City, is a Walker guest.
]. Lipinslky, of Dayton, o.. is a travel
ing man stopping at the Cullen
G. ". Fox is a tourist from Lexington,
Neb., stopping at the Templeton.
p. H Bradbury and wife of San Fran
cisco, are tourists at the Templeton.
John McCabe of Drum Springs is a
mining man stopping at the Cullen.
G. E. Rood, a Well-known merchant of
Anaconda, Mont, is a guest of the Tenn
r. G, Welson, proprietor of the Eureka
hotel, at Eureka City, is a guest of the
A. G. and H. c. .Lund are two sanpet-
ers from Ephraim stopping at the
Walker.
e; ], Hale, a banker of Fremont Neb..
ana Mrs. Hale are tourists stopping at
the TempletOn.
Henry a. Stuart and wife, tourists
the knutsford.
Billy Williams, advance agent of Hoyts
-" A Temperance Town company, is STOP
ping at the KnutSfOrd.
James J. Malone and wife and Miss
anna Malone are tourists from Toledo,
o., stopping at the Cullen.
H l.: Fagin, of Chicago, is registered
at the Templeton. Mr.. Fagin. is connect
ed with the c. and n w. railway.
II. i. Seward. of Kansas City. ]. Q.
NllliamS, of San Francisco, and Y c.
Van, of St. Louis, are travelling men at
the Walker.
George y. Smith, an attorney of Dem
Yer, is in Zion representing the interests
of D; May in the copper plant ana dom
!ciled at the hnutsford.
Mrs. q. e. Brown arrived from Los An
SeieS yesterday and Joined her husband
at the. Knutsford, where Mr.. Brown has
been for the past three weeks.
r, George p. Lask, gentleman from
San francisco who hes come 70 Zion to
be stage manager at the Grand oDera
mousse is registered at the hnutsford
a. n. Curror and wife are. registered al
the Templeton from New York Mr. Cur
ror was recently married in San Fran
his bride WIN
b. C, Drum, II. P. French and r. G.
gan; of Chicago; p. W. Holly. of Omaha
G. N. Dudley, of philadelphia; G. +.
ing, Of Aurora, H.. are commercial roer
stopping a the Templeton.
Wright Huntington and Miss FLORIDA
kingsley. of New York city, are stonDine
a. the knutsford. MI Huntington anC
MISS kingsley are members of the thea+-
real profession who have come here IL
JON tae stock company at the Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
LAST CHANCE CoyTRACT.
Hudson Smith and Associates ToLu
HOLD ut Once


We are advised that IIudson. smith y M
other Salt Lake parties take hold of me
Last Chance ground at once. saws tie
Ilntic Miner The ARRANGEMENT is NOT a
lease and bond but is in the nature of a
contract whereby the parties agree to
DO 500 feet of work on the property and
III CONSIDERATION thereof are TO receive
one halt interest in the ground with
tnlS amount of development The Iact
Chaahee should become a paying propo-
Superintendent Kirby Of The Rullion-
62eck' reports matters about as usual al
Ildt nine Ore shipments are being
tA up TO the usual amount and there
mas peen no change in the force. 4 large
Doay OIL good ore has been deYelODed an
tue 'oo which runs north into the Glad
Tstone ground along side of the Alno.
NH NH - ; q reritabie bonanza. Work on the
mn Is progressing rapidly and its com
Pletlon IS looked FOR by the 18th of March
me 1e last of the machinery has aIrea d.,
left Chicago. gu es'e3
II is rumored that Salt Lake parttoe
nave secured d lease and bond ON the
tennessee Rebel group near the Mann
iHotn the consideration OF the bond he
verify The report ~
Two carloads Of timber for the Sioux
CohSollddted Mining company have al
r ,tS been delivered at Mammoth ana we
on the new mill is only delayed on ac-
count OF the very bad weather.
Jacob MuntZ, who is working on his
Matilda claim south of the Eagle. re-
ports a very encouraging showing. He
Is now in 800 feet with his tunnel and
greatly hopes from the indications of soon
getting into ore.
I. s. Mathis, Deputy U. S. mineral
surveyor, came down Monday and on
tuesday and Wednesday completed the
patent survey of the Peru claim. The in
dleabons on this property are most fat
teflng ana the owners wisely PROPOSE in
have q perfect title. fNDO ~
The shipments from Tintic for the
week are as follows; From the Bullfon-
Beck, about twenty-eight carloads; from
the BeCh--AlnO. i've carloads; from the
Centennial-Eureka, four carloads. from
the Eureka-HjD. four carloads Of con
CentrateS, from the Iron mine, four or
five carloads daily. TWO carloads of ore
were shipped from the Diamond yester-
day.
c. J. Yard, resident engineer of the
Rio Grande Western railway, came in
Tuesday with two assistants and are
now engaged in The survey of a switch
up TO The Ceutennial-Eurelza mine. We
understand it is the intention to branch
from The main track on the divide and
from there make a gradual climb up the
side Of the mountain. A track into that
mine VIII be 4 great saving and conyeD-
fence TO the Centennial-Eureka people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Making New sinices

Out at the placers of the West Noun
tain Placer Mining company everything
is being put into shape so that the raising
of gravel in which is the gold may be
resumed in earnest Both of the plinDS
are now in the station at the foot of the
shaft and drifting is being carried on very
systematically. A carload of lumber was
yesterday sent out TO the properties for
the purpose of building new sluices and
bers Of the company are confident that
within comparatively short time their
placers will be turning out gold in pay
ing quantities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

When DR.. G.. w. Shores extended the
s. fee-rate to all applying to him during
February. it was plainly stated that his
purpose Was to provide at this particular
season not only for those afflicted with
simple catarrh, but for every sufferer
from any seated obscure or chronic dis
eases the extraordinary privilege of OBJ
tanning the best aid known to enlighten-
ed medicine--eXpert advice, care, treat
ment and all medicines until completely
ana permanently cured at a nominal
total cost so low as to be within the
means and reach of every sufferer.
Now it should be fully understood and
appreciated that this remarkable offer is
extended only to those applying either ia
person or by letter before March LIST If
you are sick and discouraged, no matter
what disease or complication of diseases
may be eating your life away, don't des-
pair, this offer is for your benefit. If YOU
apply to DR.. G.. w. Shores at lions Med
1cal Institute before March LIST no matter
what the nature of your trouble. YOU
Will be treated. cared for and supplied
with all medicines until cured at the
nominal fee-rate and total cost of S. a
month. There is only one condition TO
obtain the advantage and benefit of this
generous offer to yourself until you are
cured, you must apply to Doctor Shores
before March 1st. There are eleven DAYS
more in February and but eleven remain
ing days in which to get advantage Of
this offer, and all should appreciate a
friendly warning and not delay but apply
TO Doctor. Shores at once either in person
or by mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
LAND OFFICE.

The local land office yesterday re-
ceiyed the following filings:
Homestead entry of William F
Banks OF Iron county, to the west half
of the southwest quarter of section "a
and the east half of the southeast
quarter Of section % in township 81
south Of rage west, containing $50
acres.
Homestead entry of Joseph Rasmus-
sen, Of Sanpete county, to the north
east quarter of the southeast quarter
and the south half of the soutbea ST
quarter of section II, in township 20.
south Of rage l east, containing 12O
acres.
Homestead entry of John f. Doolv.
of Salt Lake city. to the lot Of section
y, in township 5, north of range 8
west, containing li.62 acres; and adot.
tional entry to the same lot for 5 90
acres.
Homestead entry of James MeNor.
sr., of Sanpete county, to the lots g
and 4, of section 81, and lot Z and the
southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 50, in township Is,
south of rage 1 east, containing 1O4. 16
acres.
Homestead entry of Rhoda Hill, of
Sanpete county, TO the lots 5 and 6,
and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, and lot 9, OF sec
ton 81 in township IS, south of range
I east, containing 1879 acres.
Desert land entry OF William H. Ly-
man, of Iron county, to the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 9, in township "a, south of
range 3 west, containing 40 acres.
Desert land entry Of Victor A. Mad
sen, of Sanpete county, to the south
half Of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 29, in township 30, south Of range
l east, containing so acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
MAMMOTH STRIKE REPORTED.
Officials again Say That the Story
il InfrHP.

AdVices received in this city last
night from Eureka we're TO the effect
that another strike had just been made
in the Mammoth on the 300 foot level,
1t is believed that it is the same body
as that above, for Superintendent Mes
bit has devoted considerable time
slnca he took hold of the property to
the search for the rich ore bodies
which he knew existed in the direct
line OF the great strike or the 500 foot.
The president ana vice president OF the
company again deny that any
strike has been made, but parties who
should know stin hold 10 their state
ment that strikes of great richness
have been made on both Che 1000 foot
and the 1900 foot. and the indications
are that both are directly connected.
1t is also reported that the recent
strike on the 1909 foot level IS holding
out extremely we'll, and an order for
go more ore sacks, in which to store
The ore taken out, has just been filled
in this city
With his experts. Samuel Mcintyre
Is still delving into the accounts Of the
company, and promises some interest
ing developments. While 10 date he
has not found any evidence Of crook
edness. he has uncovered what he
claims arc signs Of extreme pr0dig-
atty in the handling OF the company $
funds ana indications OF favorftfsm
shown to certain houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
WORKING CALIFORNIA pLAcERs.
AnnunI NIcctinE of the North Fork
placer Mining COIDDany.

AnnunI NIcctinE of the North Fork
Placer Mining Company.
at the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the North Fork Placer
Mining company held in this city yes
terday afternoon. 10000 shares out of
the 100000 shares in the company were
represented and the election of direc-
tors resulted in the election Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: H. Y. Carter, s. H.
Field. %. II. Scott. Il. G. Rognon, j.
s, Brown, J. G. L. King and Peter An
derson. OF these Mr. Carter viii be
president and general manager; Mr.
tEieId. viee-president; n. z. Scott treas
urer and Mr.. Rognon. secretary.
This company is the owner Of some
300 acres of very rich placer ground on
the north forI-J of Coffee creek in
trinity and Sielliyou counties, Cal, and
, inst as soon as the snow goes off the
ground sufficiently to make work pos-
s,ible. MessrS Carter and Anderson will
leave for the west and make all Of the
necessary arrangements for the carry
ing on of extensive operations. The
water for The washing of the gravel
has now been delivered at a point very
near the workings of the property and
an that is necessary is to make con-
nections with the pipe boxes and at
tach the hydraulic rams which are TO
play against the bank Of gravel Be-
fore the winter set In the company
reached bed rock and opened the
ground ready for the commencement
of actual operations. The indications
are very favorable and the members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

be on my feet at all because of the fear
ful pain and agony over the kidneys: but
after the first dose of medicine Doctor
Shores gave me, began to feel better
can sleep all night without being dis
turbed, and can ride to the city in nv
wagon without any distress whatever; In
of itself sound very remarkable. hut Ia
me 1T is most wonderful as can be easil.-
appreciated when It is considered that I
am 81 years of age. and when I went TO
Doctor Shores I was unable to do any,
thlng; L could hardly stand on nv feet
am satisfied that there are many
DOth men and WOmen-in this country
suffering Just about as / did, and I am
very glad and very thankful to be able
10 publicly recommend DIR. G. w. Shores
splendid treatment for the benefit of the
reading my statement where 10 20 To g6r
completely cured with little cost and In
the shortest time possibIe -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Several days of untiring labor on
the part of the friends of John Beck,
came to nothing yesterday afternoon,
although it is still possible that the
loose ends may be gathered together
and the much sought after end be ac-
complished. It was thought that be.
fore the arrival of the hour for the
closing of the banks yesterday, all of
the notes and other claims held against
John Beck by the National Bank of the
Republic would have changed hands
and now be in the possession of w.
s. Mccormick. But such was not to
be the case, for instead of complying
with the request of the other side OF
the house, President Knox, of the
national bank, refused to receive the
proffered money, on the ground that
ali of the claims were not being taken
care Of, this being especially the
case With that of Mr. Ryan, upon
which the Beck faction we're willing
Ia pay Sl0,50O out of the total of over
$50, 600 There we're several other 1T
tie things upon which the negotiators
split and the outcome Of the affair
was that both parties retired from the
field for the present at least
1t seems that for some time past,
Mr. Beck ana his associates have been
very DESTROYS of changing the holder
OF the notes and other claims against
the $1,000 shares Of Bullton-Beck stock
which are always pledged in the event
Of Mr.. Beck securing a loan. Mr.. Nc
Cornich decided 10 put up sufficient
money to pay off all the debts against
the stock ana the meeting with the
president of the National Bank of the
Republic yesterday afternoon was the
result. There were present, Mr. Beck
Mr. Critchiow, Mr.. Barnett and Eek.
pert Accountant Thackeray, in addi-
ton to President Knox. After deal
of figuring, Che total amount Of the
claims held by the bank, Including
Mr.. Ryan's $50, 900, was fixed at 1885,
552-02. There were a number Of claims
which the Beck side of the house did
not feel Ike paying. They made ar
offer 10 pay Mr.. Ryan the sum OF
$4,000, and Mr.. OIcCornfcks represen-
tative pledged his principal to put W
an decentralization bond of sufficient
force to secure the National Bank OF
the Republic and Mr.. Ryan in any
claims they might have. Included in
the total with the bank and Ryan
claims was one of $4,000 in favor Ot
James A. Cunningham This latter is
not. pressing, and it is said that its
owner does not want his money now
but would far rather draw the inter
est pledged, The explanation was
made by Mr.. Beck's attorney that the
receipt of the money by the bank and
the transfer of the obligations to Mr.
Mccormick would not in any manner
interfere With the exercise of the
functions OF a member of the board
Of directors of the Buflion-Beck by
Mr. Knox, or the retirement OF Mr.
Duncan as trustee Mr. Knox still de-
manded the full amount of the claim
including the notes of Mr.. Ryan. anG
as the other side would not make thu
payment pending the action of tht
courts, no agreements were reached
and the bank still holds the securities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN UTAH.
What Pioneer Says of DR.. q. W.
shores Famous Treatment in
Complicated Kidney and Binder
Disease.

4 am an old settler here" says NJ.
Jacob Giersch, of Woods Cross, Utah. Il
have been in Utah for twenty-five years
and always enjoyed pretty good health
up to year or so ago. when 1 found
that ] Was gradually losing my health
and strength. [ knew of Dr. G. NJ.
Shores, and as soon as I discovered that
my trouble was something serious,
didn't waste any time but went right to
him, for l knew that he would know just
what my. trouble was, and that he could
cure me in the shortest time possible if
could be cured at ALL and more than
that. l knew that if the trouble I was
suffering from could not be permanently
cured. he would tell me so, and I would
he saved from the expense and misery of
experimenting with doctors that would
treat me without knowing what my
trouble was.
"As Doctor Shores told me my trouble
was kidney and bladder disease with Sc
we're inflammation of the PROSTATE gland,
causing me terrible pain and inconveni-
ence; was 50 bad that every night that I
would have to get up ten or twelve times,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
OF the company feel that the property
viii pay handsomely from the start.
EAGLE MINING COMPANY.
1t Files Articles of incorporation
Yesterday Afternoon,

1t Files Articles of Incorporation
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Eagle Mining and Milling COM
pany fled its articles of incorporation
Yesterday. The incorporators are Ed
ward d Clark, George S. Kooner, c. c.
Goodwin, William z. Hubbard, James
x Gillespie and Joseph Lippman The
amount of the capital stock is $4,000,
divided into 100, 600 shares of the par
Talue OF 81 which are held as follows:
Eldward b. Clark, q, 600 shares; George
3 hooner, $4,000; Charles C. Goodwin,
trustee no6,, $4,000: William E. Hubbard
70, COO; James X. Gillespie, 1000: Joseph
L1pmdnn, LOCO; $4,000 shares are set
apart as treasury stock.
Inc company owns the following
mining claims in the Camp Floyd dis
trlct; The American Eagle, Bald
5Easle, Gray Eagle and the Eagle S
Charles g, Goodwin is president; Ed
ward E. Clark, Vice-p president; William
u. Hubbard, secretary and treasurer;
and these with James K. Gillespie and
Joseph Lippman constitute the direc-
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
chght Decrease in the Total VaIuu-
ton Over Last Week,

nI@ht Decrease in the Total VaIuu-
ton Over Last Week.
While there was "a reduction in the
total value of reported bank ore and
bullion receipts for the week Just
closed as compared with that of the
previous same period, the difference
was comparatively slight. Tho aggre-
gate of receipts and shipments was
$l57' 5SS 10, not including the product of
a number Of secret shippers and the
ontario output, which reached %, 306
me ounces. OF gold there was So. 300.
one of the shipments being from the
MeTcur and another from the Gold
Hiu properties Of the Cane Springs
1onSoHdated Mining company. Ire
ioeN sent up two car loads Of base bull
non Considerably increased was the
output OF the Alice, the total value of
the bullion sold being 81. 079. 10.
None OF the shelters have been Over-
run with ores during the week. al
thousH there were more frequent and
more heavy movements than during,
me previous same period. But five
stacks are being operated at the val
icy pants and even these are not
ogercrOWGed with rock for treatment
In the receipts Of both ore and buI-
non non l. h Jones & Co headed the list
1or last week. with total of ssO. 25O
e MaL Ne McCornick & Co. was next " tn
949 !i 20. linen came Wells, Fargo 81 Co.
WIN WIN $So'SSg and lastly Walker Brothers
banning company, with $2l, O79.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
AS TO WATER TAX.
WorlzingInen Ask For an Extension
in the Time For Payment.

Workingnen Ask For an Extension
in the Time For Payment.
A meeting of the Workingmen's Cen
tral Republican club was held last
night and the following resolution
adopted by a unanimous vote:
Whereas, It has been announced
that the city authorities are about to
insist upon the payment, within five
days, of the tax levied upon consumers
OF water, or their water supply will be
turned off. and
Whereas, Many citizens have not
for months been able to obtain employ
ment and are at this time unable to
get money to purchase food and coal
for their families
Therefore be it resolved, That we,
the Workingmen's Central Republican
club, do protest against the enforce
ment of the collection Of the water tax
in midWtnter when hundreds of men
are out of work and suggest to those
in authority that the time for pay
ment be extended to May or June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Butler ct TX. TO John Dern,
trustee. part of Ireland & Watson
John Dern, trustee, TO West Noun
tain Placer Mining Co., part of
Ireland & Watson Mining ground.
Ann c. Radon to Samuel L. Rad
don, part lot I, block %, plat G.... )
Mary Z. Winder to Joseph c. Ca
south, range 1 west. .................
Janet Young to Joseph G. Cahoon,
part section Y, township south,
range ! west. Observation-Disclosures.
Andrew CahOon TO Harry Haynes,
part section Z, township 2 south,
joseph si1f II. WinsioW ct al, by mar
sshaII, to /, 5sabeila H. Stevens, lot
j. % II I'V Give 1e'' ct al. by marshal, to
Isabella H. Stevens. lot I, block l,
part of block 3. plat B.......... a.
". D. Pittman ct ux; to John Dim
ger, lots 2 and %. block 3, Thorn i,
]. p. Cahoon ct al to Daniel Jones,
part section 7, township south,
range 1 east. ....-.-----...-.-.-..
Edward Martin ct ux. to John B.
Ingram, part lot 3, block Il, plat
ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sophia Horsley to John Bowers, lot
10, block 2. Thorndyke subdivision
Hadyn Smith ct ux. to Pleasant
Green Ward. part SECTION 81, town
ship l south, range West.-..-.-.-.
II. n. Winters ct ux. to Salt Lake
Valley Loan g. Trust Co., part
lots 2 and Z, block 10, plat 49,.
f. Auerbach & Bro. to Salt Lake
Valley Loan & Trust Co, part lots
and z, block 10, plat A.,.........
William Burke ct al. by marshal.
to Adam KeySer, part lot 6, block
al, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T.,
William Burke ct al, by marshal,
to Adam .Keyser, part lot 6, block
81, plat A...-.,................ g.;
Leo Pang ct uX. to Charles L. Ham
ilton. part lot l, block so. plat A.. q
'99n IA d'h 1srt ct s az 10 M 81 "a
IS. township 1 north, range l west 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Again oneratinE Sishts.

once more is the new concentrator of
the Horn Silver operating night and
day, Che repairs to the bursted boiler
having all been made, and the mines of
the company are turning out some very
heavy shipments of high grade and sec
ond class or milling ore. The Horn Silver
IS being worked from top to bottom and
never was in better shape than at pres
emit Another consignment of high grade
ores was received III this city yesterday
and sent Co the Gernania. II consisted
of seven CarlOadS