davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Blue Diamond label on all High
Grade Three Crown Baking Powder
THE UNIVERSITY NEW YEAR.
Reopenins of Class Work Last
Week.

The last week has marked the reopen
ing of the class work in the University
of Utah after the summer vacation. Stu
dents and teachers have returned to
their posts seemingly well prepared for
the work before them, and large numbers
of new students have registered with an
enthusiasm equal TO that of the old " orlk
ers. Never before in the history of the
institution has such registration been
made, comparing grade with grade dur
ing the opening week Of the year. The
greater part of last week but one was
devoted to the examination of new appll-
cants, and it is gratifying to know that
the standard of scholarship of those who
now first apply for admission is very
much higher than that shown by TIE
average applicant in the past. Already
over $50 students have been enrolled in
the classes and this is exclusive of
great number of former students whose
registration has been of necessity post
poned until the application Of new stu
dents could be properly disposed of. The
marked in the higher and collegiate
grades and the whole student body is in
an excellent condition for advanced
etudy.
The Territorial Normal school, which.
as provided by law, is an inseparable
part of the University, has received a
' ry large addition of students. A fea-
school is the extension of the training
school which heretofore has covered but
a few grades, but which now comprises
all branches of the public school work.
Every room in the university building is
taxed to its utmost capacity to accom-
modate the earnest workers who have en-
rolled themselves for the years course
The normal course. heretofore covering
three years, has now been extended so as
10 include four years of labor: and while
this change would not he made TO affect
students duly registered in the three
years course and in full standing, most
of such students have voluntarily changed
their registration TO the extended course.
The faculty, while greatly enlarged by
the addition of a number of competent
instructors is heavily taxed with the
labors necessary for the instruction of
so large a body. Numbers of students
have been refused admission under a
strict application - the rules regarding
qualifications of entrance. and the regu-
lations which forbid the admission of city
residents to the preparatory course in
all but exceptional instances. The Ia
more fully equipped than ever before
Laboratory work is required of all stu
dents in certain stages of their work.
The officers of the institution are iusti
fed in the satisfaction and confidence
they feel ir the present strong promise
Of most successful year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

failed to give her relief. Mr.. Santmyer
SAYS:
My own personal opinion. regarding
Doctor G.. w Shores System of Treat
ment. for seated and distressing diseases,
is the same as that expressed by every
body else who knows by experience just
what that treatment is. [ believe that it
viii bring relief and cure in cases that
could not be materially helped by any
other system in the world L am speak
ing strictly from experience in what il
has done for my wife.
She suffered the wretchednesS Of ca
tarrh of the stomach in it's most ag-
gravated form. for over FIVE years. 1t
seemed just like a deep catarrhal pois-
oning of her entire system. She had
toms. The worst seemed to be miserable
sick headaches. with terrible pains in
the back of the head and sickness and
distress in the stomach. When these at
at time that she could not retain
particle of food, either liquid or soliG
in her stomach. 1t is a wonder how she
lived: her entire system was broken
down. No one ever saw so poor a SUI
ferer as she was, when / brought her
to Doctor Shores She was run down in
flesh to lis pounds. her natural weight
being about $50 pounds. 1 had tried many
doctors, before taking her TO Doctor
Shores and paid lots of big doctor bills,
but I know now that they all treated
her for the wrong disease. When Doctor
Shores examined her. he told US her
trouble was catarrh of the stomach. and
that with good care she could be cured.
and he told the truth; he was correct,
as the result is proving, for he is cur
treatment seemed to take right hold and
give relief from the start and she was
practically over the worst of her trouble
almost before we knew it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

George D. Haven, principal stock
holder of the Bevens Mining company,
owner of the Stewart No. group in
Bingham. is firm in the belief that he
has the proper method of treating the
ores from the properties right at his
fingers end, Notwithstanding the fail
ures that have heretofore attended the
operations connected with the group
It is his intention to give the process
trial, although just how soon ne will
commence operations even the gentle
man himself does not know. There are
several contingencies. but the indica-
lions are that it will not BE very long
before the initial move looking to the
resumption of full operations viii be
made. Mr.. Haven has given the mat
ter a great deal of study and his faith
in the Stewart No. 2 has not been
diminished in the least by the recent
failure of the Butte parties to secure
the values from the ores with their
new tangled machinery. On the con-
trary, he is of the opinion that the
work done by the Montana. people but
more clearly demonstrates the worth
of his own system of treatement. The
Alsing MILL with which Mr.. Clark and
his associates expected to be able to
save all of the gold in the ores of The
property in question. is still at Bing-
ham, no orders for the removal having
been. received. 1t is more than likely
that it will ultimately be shipped 10
Idaho, where Mr.. Clark owns some
gold properties.
Speaking of his proposed treatment
for the ores of the Stewart, Mr.. Haven
yesterday stated that he would first
leach the rock for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the very fine gold in solution
and then catch the coarse metal in
either the regular stamp battery or in
Crawford mills. The great trouble with
the Alsing mill was that it pulverized
the ores so finely that the pulp sluiced
off before the gold had an opportunity
of getting onto the plates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
CLOSED THE PROPERTY.
Development Work on the Rich
mOnd Was Discontinued Yester-
DIV.

As the result of the filing of the suit
by the Dalton and Lark people against
abraham Hanauer, John Treweek and
others on Friday evening, development
work was yesterday discontinued on the
Richmond, one of the Lead Mine group
in Bingham. This property is owned
by Mr.. Hanauer and Mr. Treweek, and
only a Short time ago it was again
opened up for ore extraction. 1t ad-
joins the claims of the Dalton and
Lark company, and the latter makes
claim that in the extraction of ore the
owners Of the Richmond entered upon
property not their own and took there
from ores to the value of not less than
81 ,000 An injunction was prayed for
and the court granted the prayer. All
of the papers in the case were served
yesterday and as a result the work in
the mine was discontinued.
The owners of the Richmond deny
that they have trespassed, and are pre-
pairing to make a hot fight They
laugh at the idea of their having ex-
tracted 81 900 worth of ore and on the
other hand assert that comparatively
little of the product has been removed
and all from within the lines of the
Richmond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
ORE AND BULLION.
There Was Il Decrease in Values
During the Past Week.

During thet week just closed the val
uation of ore and bullion reported by
the banks and other handlers showed
a decrease from that of the previous
same per iod and the shelters are
complaining Of a comparative shortness
in the supply of ores None of the
plants are being overwhelmed with
the mine products, but on the ether
hand they ana very DESTROYS of increas-
ing their receipts. The Pennsylvania
has mot yet commenced operations
with its new furnace on account of the
light movements in ores and the Ger
mania is only operating three stacks
now, while the Hanauer has two in
blast. 1t is not the shOrtness of ore
that has caused the Germania. to re-
main with but three furnaces aglow,
however, but the failure of the blower
which maintains the blast at the new
stack to operate. This new furnace
was fired up the other day but it did
not get fairly into working shape be-
fore the blower went out. Lack of wa
ter for power purposes is the chief
reason why the Hanauer did not con-
tinue the operation of three stacks.
Instead of maintaining the number
stated a change was made and now
there are but two furnaces in blast,
both on ore.
The total valuation of reported ore
and bullion was $239, 1913. This amount
does not include the private shipments
of both ores and metal, which are
made without report. Neither does it
include the value of the usual Della
mar gold and silver shipment, which
arrived at Milford yesterday afternoon
The business Of the week was divided
up as follows: T. r. Jones & Co.
$1O4.1O0; Mccormick e Co., $79.65O
Wells, Fargo & Co. $37, 356; Bamber-
ger & Mcmillan, $37, 293; PENNSYLVANIA,
Lead Works, $1,000; Commercial Ma
tional bank, $500; Utah National bank,
500. OF these receipts but s, $50 rep
resented gold movements, while SIS
242 was the fine Ontario silver bullion
moved. - 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Railway Notes.

The Trilby company left last night
over the Union Pacific for San Fran
cisco.
J. H Hughes, the wholesaler went
out over the r. G. w last night for
Chicago.
Miss Geddes. daughter of Auditor
Geddes of the R. G. w, went east over
that line last evening.
L. F. Parker has been appointed gen
eral attorney for the Frisco line, with
headquarters at st. Louis.
The Rock Island has new city pas
senger agent in the person of Sidney
Van Dusen. He comes from the Penn
sylvania line.
The traffic committee of the Salt
Lake Jobbers' association is in training
and will make no mistake in the COM
ing conference.
superintendent Kerr of the Sanpete
Valley road came in last evening. The
little road is going to do business in
the future-mark that!
Travelling Passenger Agent Cushing
and General Freight Agent Hahn of
the R. G. w. have been doing Denver
the latter part of this week.
The coming week will witness the ar
rival and deliberations of body of
men noted for smoothness and ability
they are the freight rate makers.
President Heinrich of the Nebraska
Gold Mining company, and who is a
heavy stakeholder in the Mercer mine,
left for Fremont, Neb., last night over
the Rio Grande Western.
l.: L. Downing, formerly of the Red
Line, and who has a host of friends in
u,1 ,+o.l rv11;,,
freight agent for the Northwestern,
been Iatterly for the D. & n. G. in
San Francisco. His appointment is eff
fective October 1, and he will be in
Salt Lake on the 30th inst.
East bound freight shipments from
Chicago continue to show substantial
increase, Notwithstanding the fact that
rates are we'll maintained. The Ship
ments for the week ended September
IA amounted to $4,000 tons, compared
with 1922 tons for the previous week.
and 81, 52S tons for the corresponding
week of last year.
Mr.. Van Week, at present superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific Etlan-
tic system, is appointed to succeed Mr..
Kruttschnitt as general manager of
the Atlantic system, with headquar-
tiers at Houston. Mr. Kruttschnitt is
promoted to the position of general
manager for the entire Southern Pa
cific system, with headquarters at San
francisco.
The Indianapolis Journal says: zone
hundred and forty tickets for Dallas,
Tex, have already been sold via the
Big Four, and the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, for the prize fight to come Off
in a short time. Under the new sched-
ule the run from Indianapolis to Dali
las will be made in thirty-two hours
and twenty minutes.
The Pennsylvania company is chang
ing the makeup of its passenger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

A practical solution and settlement Of
the long pending California~Itah rate
controversy is not only in sight, but is
practically assured.
While the conference was scheduled fer
Tuesday next. so far az <he representa-
tives of the three lires in Utah could
determine, it will not be pulled off until
Thursday, according 10 the more recent
call issued.
Secretary Poteet, of the Western Traffic
association. has issued the call, and for
Thursday next.
The connecting lines On the east Will
be represented and everybody interested
can then speak right out lin. meet'n'' as
they are expected TO do. Patience so long
maintained must be rewarded, and if any
technical distractions are thrown in the
way of iinal and satisfactory adjustment,
il will no longer be mystifying. The job
bers' association yesterday met and fully
perfected their lines. In addition they
viz; George NJ. Scott John Clark and
Henry Dinwoodey The Herald claimed
from the outset that the question was
altogether one Of policy and division, and
that time was needed to get together all
the different interests involved. That is
precisely what has come to pass. While
The Herald considers that matters could
have been expedited by q more unanimous
action on the part of the roads directly
involved, yet some good will come of 1t.
The members Of the JObhers' committee
have been enabled to strengthen their posi-
ton. The railroads that courted procras-
tination now see their way more clearly.
Everybody will go in now 10 do business
IT is not amiss to say that the South
ern Pacific people have lived up to every
promise made by them so far as agreeing
TO meet with the other lines at any time
named by the latter in either Salt Lake or
ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Two MORE DIVIDENDS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Will Pay u
Special and the Silver King n
Regular.

Two Of this territorys dividend
payers came to the front yesterday
with announcements of coming divi-
dends. They were the Centennial
Eureka and the Silver King. The form
er viii pay a special double of 81 per
share on Monday, while the latter will
distribute its regular monthly % cents
per share on the 7th of the coming
month. The payment of the special by
the Centennial-Eureka will be a most
agreeable surprise to the stockholders
OF the company, for they did not eX-
pect its declaration. It only goes to
show what a magnificent property the
Centennial is, the Monday payment
making 100000 for the month
Hon. David Keith, of the Silver
King, was in the city yesterday and
made the announcement that on the
9TH of the coming month his company
would pay out to its stockholders the
sum Of $4,000, that. being the usual %
cents per share, The properties of the
King are in splendid shape and the
production of ore continues regular.
While nothing official has been given
cut, insiders state that some time dur
ing the week just opened the Silver
King company will commence condem-
nation proceedings against the land
crossed by its new water pipe line, for
the purpose of securing the right of
way refused by the Crescent company.
The line in question crosses some of
the Crescent property. and upon this
fact is based the recent injunction suit
brought by the latter against the King
company. BY the fling of a s25, 600
bond the defendant in the suit secured
the right to continue the use of its
water system, but now it is intended
to secure the absolute control of the
land crossed by the line through con-
demna ton proceedings. It is not at all
unlikely that the hearing on the issues
when VIII be raised in the new suit
will develop the real issues in the or
iginal case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
THIRTY YEARS IN utah.
Endorsement from Mrs. Brita Gil
bert, One of the Oldest Residents
of Salt Lake City.

Mrs Brita Gilbert. 6S5 Emery street,
West. Salt Lake City, is one OF Utah's
very oldest settlers. She came across the
plains to Utah. thirty years ago. in the
year 1865, made the whole trip with an
OK team. being sixteen weeks on the
road Naturally she is weIl-known and
her statement which follows is one of
much interest and will carry much weight
with ii. She says
When | went to Doctor Shores, I had
suffered for a long time and very Sc
verely. My trouble was catarrh and kid
ney disease, with an alarming tendency
toward dropsy. The symptoms were many
and very distressing. There was the US
ual catarrhal stoppage of the nose, diff
cult breathing, dry sore and infiamed
throat, frequent spells Of dizziness or
vertigo, a bIunted sense of taste and
smell and the constant threat of total
deafness from the ringing and roaring
But these were the least of my af-
fict:ons 1 suffered with awful dragging
pains across the small of the back l
would have attacks of such difficult
breathing that / would have to gasp and
struggle for breath. My limbs and body
would bloat and swell. until it would
seem that they would burst, but Doc
tor Shores wonderful medicines have
not only relieved me, but have COM
pletely cured me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

Why is it that the very best people
in this great mountain country Of ours
join together in sounding the praise of
Doctor G. W. Shores and testifying to
the splendid good to the people that is
accomplished by his famous system Of
disease treatment and pure vegetable
medicines.
Did you ever stop to think why this
is so?
Naturally there must be good, sound
reason for this mass of testimony from
our representative citizens-and there is.
All these men and women giving pub
lie recommendation to Doctor G. W.
Shores, do so from their own personal
experience having been relieved and
cured by him. They have faith and conf
dence in lions Medical Institute and the
skill and ability of Doctor G. w. Shores
This then is the sum and substance Of
the whole matter: Doctor Shores is sue
cessful because he cures his patients.
Doctors Shores is praised and endorsed
by all the people because he is, doing
good among them. Such work as his de-
Serves success and endorsement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Figuring on n Mill.

The owners of the Sacramento group
In the Camp Floyd district are now en-
gagged in figuring on the cost of part
for the treatment of ores from their
property, and it is not beyond the
range of possibility that before ur end
Of the present season u mill will, be
erected on the Sacramento. There is
no denying the fact shat the mines
need a plant of this nature AMI inas-
much as the conditions merit the
same, the owners have practically de-
cided that one should ne put Up at
once. They are DESTROYS e scouting
the best and at the same time the
cheapest machinery and the most ats
factory treatment. The completion of
the Gold Belt Water company's sys-
TEN would give the new mill IN ample
supplY of water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Congressman Dorsey Returns.

Ex-Congressman Dorsey is again in
the city and this time he viii remain
for some time in the territory, giving
his personal attention to ais extensive
mining interests. Early in the week
the gentlemen will go out to Mercur for
the purpose of noting progress in the
Rover developments. He is also inter
ested in the lower district and may
commence work on one Or more of the
properties. Speaking of the crOD con-
ditions of his section of the state Of
Nebraska, Mr.. Dorsey stated that the
Yields would not be anything worthy
of exultation, but, on the contrary,
there would be fallings off in several
of the farm crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

names of patients treated and cured I
Doctor Shores.
II should like to be treated" a lad
remarked the other day, hut I wou
not like to have my name in the papers
Let it be stated that Doctor Shores new
publish a. name or statement against Il
wishes of the patient nor does ne pu1
lish a one-huudredth part of the test
monials, letters ana statements receiV|
from grateful patients. The statement
published are entirely voluntary and al
given by the patients themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS.
Definite Information Wanted Con-
corning That S. p. Train.

Definite Information Wanted Con-
corning That s. p. Train.
Although President Huntington has
denied that the Southern Pacific has
definitely decided ITO take off one train
between Ogden and San Francisco the
the public that the action Indicated
would not ultimately be taken. The
subject is one of great Importance and
has been discussed AT length in the
press east and west. The effect of such
a move has been outlined in these
columns, and commercial bodies are
already entering their protests against
the taking off of a train. The St
Louis board of trade recently adopted
resolutions, and yesterday our own
chamber of commerce formulated the
following letter, which was sent out
by order of the board of directors:
September 26, 1895.
Mr.. c. F. Croker. First President
Southern Pacific company, San
Francisco. Cal.
Dear Sir:-The Salt Lake chamber of
commerce, representing great bust
ness interests in the intermountain
affected by the withdrawal of one pas
senger train from the daily service be-
tween Ogden and San Francisco, re-
specially requests you 90 state, if
consistent. whether the rumors current
to the effect that such reduction in
such train service VIII occur have any
foundation in fact. Respectfully,
EDWARD F. COLBORN.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
Morgan Made a Shipment.

\ shipment of ore has just been made
by the Morgan Mining company. 1t
consisted of a car load and the re-
turns were very satisfactory consid
ering the manner in which the con-
signment was made up. The average
silver contents was eighty ounces,
lead 10 per cent and gold $3.50. No
sorting of the ore was done, but on
the other hand all that came from
the workings went into the car without
selection. Development work IS to he
continued IS before in the properties
Of the company, and shipments CT ore
will be made as the production occurs
in the regular work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

months, has been prospecting in the
northern and northeastern sections of
the state of Idaho, has just discovered
some rich opal fakes. The gentleman
arrived at Salmon City the other day
with lot of splendid stones, all hav-
ing been found by him in Prairie Basin
where he is now operating. 1t is his
intention to develop the fields very ex-
tensively at once and the probability is
that some of the gems will soon be on
+ he ma 1-tSet