davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-03

duced by Governor Holcomb and spoke
in part as follows: Now. my friends.
I'understand that a person who takes
our position does not expect or need
not expect to get the support OF these
polite members OF society who think
that they are divinely appointed to live
on what other people earn, and not
only that. but disfranchise them II
they do not become willing servants.
but / want to say to you that II you
will examine the charters given to
banks and the charters given to cor
porations you will find that not a
charter given conveys the right to run
the politics Of the country. and when
our government Is administered as Il
should be, they will quit running poll
tics and attend to the business for
which they are organized"
At Washington hall the nominee ad-
dressed a crowd OF several hundred
Danes who We're demonstrtive to n
great degree. Then he was driven 10
Germania hall. where the German
Americans Of Omaha listened and ap-
plauded the nominee. His speech was
along the same lines as others given
during the day The next speech was
delivered to the Swedish Bimetalllc
league and a large crowd Of Scandina-
vians heard the nominee. Bryan told
of his trip through Minnesota and pre-
dicted success in that state. The Bo-
hemians heard the nominee at Metz
hall and applauded him wildly while
he told them OF the efforts In their
country and abroad to secure bimet-
talism.
Creighton hall was packed when Mr..
Bryan reached that place and here.
too. the nominee was loudly cheered
and his utterances were enthusiastic
cally received The last speech OF the
night was ut Creighton opera house,
and this ended campaign surprising
all others as regards the work done by
single man. IL was after the theat
rical performance had closed and a
short speech by Governor Holcomb
had been made. His speech was deliv-
cred with a yigor unsurpassed by any
he has made and the enthusiasm which
greeted him was only excelled when at
the close he said: "They tell us that
we must worship the golden calf: I say
that the American people will not bow
down to foreign dictation. but are de-
termined to restore the gold and silver
coinage OF the constitution and lead in
the restoration Of bimetallism through
out the world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-03
NOTE The FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS.:

Diamond Solitaire Rings from....s 500
Diamond Cluster Rings from.... 1000
Ladies' Pearl Pendant Brooches
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Ladies' Leather Belts, silver
mounted. om................... 100
Ladies' Hair Combs from........ .35
Ladies' Waist Sets from. ........ .35
Best quality silver-plated Butter
Dishes FROM. ..................... $50
Best quality silver-plated Cas-
tors from. .................... 800
Best quality silver-plated Cain
Baskets from. .................. 400
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-03

The Standard warns all Judges of
election to heed the laws strict terms
in regard to assistance in the marking
Of ballots. Il Is within the knowledge
Of this newspaper that. yesterday.
sums Of money were offered to Judges
in this city IL they would assist"
voters to mark in the interest OF Deer
Lodge for the county seat. The law Is
strict in this respect: let all precinct
officers heed IL,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-03

Sham on a man. shame on him,
who, Will" protesting personal admlra-
tion for bis rival, in the presence OF
that geutirman's friends and during
his absracc permits the contents os
the political sewer o. be opened on
that rival a the closing moments of
contest fer The oGlce of district Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
LEADynLE'S TROUBLES.
SIX MEN ARRESTED AT THE IN
STANCE OF A MANAGER.
claw and Order Says Judge,
Must Prevail in Lake County,
Mine Owners Expect to Make
Test Case. ea,,

LEADVILLE, Colo, Aug. 25.-Six
men were arrested this morning at the
instance of the manager Of the Coro-
nado mine. They are Morris Jones,
Charles Lindstrom, William Rule, Tom
Corners, James Quigley and Richard
Owens. 1t is charged that they have
been in the habit of standing outside
the big fence surrounding the mine
and watching everybody who goes in.
They stopped a man named Charles
Tayen, who was about to enter the
gate, and upon searching him found a
letter in his possession from the man
ager of the mine to the superintendent
instructing the latter TO put the bearer
to work at $3.50 per day.
The men are alleged to have warned
him to leave town and he promised to-
do so. Instead he went directly to the
manager and told his story. The ar
rests followed.
The men were taken before Justice
of the Peace Grant, but the case before
Justice Grant was dismissed by the
district attorney and the men were
brought before Judge Overs, who held
them in $500 bail each. Judge Overs
made the following announcement from
the bench:
II desire to reiterate what I have
before stated that law and order must
prevail in Lake county; that all its
courts are open for the redress of
grievances and the process of any and
all of them runs unobstructed any
where in the county. While L have no
complaint TO make against any of the
lower courts, this court will remain in
continuous session until after those
persons who wish to do so can make
their original complaint in this court"
The mine owners expect TO make a
test with the Coronado mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
THE WORLD-HERALD.
Hitchcock FIatly Contradicts Two
Stories Now Being Circulated.

Hitchcock FIatIy Contradicts Two
Stories Now Being Circulated.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25.-The World
Herald in an editorial tomorrow MORN
ing, addressed to 1.-The Newspapers of
America y will say:
Two falsehoods concerning the
World-Herald and Mr.. Bryan are being
so widely circulated and innocently
published that I ask as matter of
fairness this, correction.
'*One falsehood is the pretense that
Mr. Bryan was connected with the
World-Herald in 1893, at the time that
this newspaper opposed free coinage
at the present ratio. Mr.. Bryan did
noE become editor of the World Herald
until September, 1894, and at that time
the World-Herald openly reversed its
former policy and came out for free
coinage at the present ratio.
The second falsehood is in attribut-
ing the following language to the
World Herald, whereas, in point of
fact, it originated with the New York
Sun and was quoted from the New
York Sun by the World-He
Everyone who has money at his
disposal can protect himself against
loss through free silver by converting
his money into land, houses and mer-
chanddse of various kinds. If, besides,
he borrows more money and uses it
for the purpose he will make a profit
on the transaction at the expense of
the man from whom he borrows'
&c. NJ. HITCHCOCK,
''Publisher -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26

Every now and then a new dividend
payer is added to the list of Utah
wealth producers. the latest to enjoy
this proud distinction being the Frisco
: Mining company, of this city, which is
Operating a valuable piece of property
at the head of Carr Fork gulch in
Bingham
The Frisco company was organized
in May Of this year, since which date
it has been doing considerable dead
work in getting its property in shape
so that it might find place among the
3nnumerable shippers of the "Old Re
liable
The first shipment Of ore from the
Frisco was made last week, and from
the proceeds of this consignment the
company few days ago declared and
paid a dividend of $780,
OF course this is no princely amount,
but ii is an excellent beginning, and
as the stock Of the company is held by
only a few individuals, this distribu-
ton of velvet" was as much appre-
ciated by them as if they owned but a
3s,w shares in a dividend payer Of
Esseater magnitude, and the beauty of
the thing is that it is expected that
the mine viii pay regular enonthly
dividends hereafter, and that these
will grow larger as development work
progresses.
The company is now making ar
rangements to put in a steam hoist
with the intention of doing some deep
mining, and as it has a good body Of
ore to go down on, there is no reason
TO doubt but that this property will
eventually develop into a heavy pro-
ducer.
The Frisco has another carload of
ore ready for shipment that will assay
800 per cent lead and 50 ounces in
silver to the ton, and it is estimated
that there are 200 tons of ore in the
mine ready for extraction and ship
ment
There is no investment that pays bet
ter returns than mining. An individual
may try for years before he gets lin
the swim" in his mining ventures; but,
when once in, he is fixed for life, as
general thing, and there is no man who
exercises the same diligence and pre-
caution in mining that he does in his
ordinary business affairs but can get
good foot-hold in some of the many
ginning camps OF the west, and the
growing number Of paying mines that
are yearly being added to the list of
successful ventures in this line is a
proof that this is so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
MINES, MINING AND MILLING

have been strictly ''in it during the
made good the opportunities offered in
this direction in Utah, but they have
also branc4led out in all directions. and
many OF them have acquired interests
in valuable gold mines and placer dig
gings in Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Cali
fornia, Oregon, Montana and Wyoming,
and, from all accounts, these enter
prises have been crowned with success.
The latest venture of this kind Will
be fairly started today, when the Bing-
ham Placer Mining company files it's
articles of incorporation.
This company, which comprises in its
personnel some of the most prominent
citizens Of Salt Lake, is capitalized at
250 900 shares of a par value Of 81 each,
$4,000 shares of which have been set
aside as working capital stock.
The incorporators and officers Of the
company are as follows: Theodore
Bruback, president; John W. Young,
vice-president; W. S. Mccormick, treas
urer; S. T. Pearson, secretary, and G.
H. Watson, general manager.
The property of the new company,
consisting Of $50 acres of aurdferouS
gravel, is located in Dahlonega mining
district, Lemhi county, Idaho.
Ilese dlgg1ngS are extensive, and
careful examination demonstrates the
fact that the gravel carries values of
from 40 to 80 cents in gold to the cubic
yard
The ground has been worked for
some time by former owners by means
of ordinary sluice boxes, with rifles,
and the average showing has been
about SO cents to the yard.
1t is the intention of the company,
however, TO work these placers on a
large scade, and Mr.. Watson will imme-
diately begin the construction Of a ditch
and fiume. which will be three and
half miles in length, and by fall the
company will put in a complete plant
for hydraulic mining, and as early as
possible in the spring the company will
begin active operations in the recovery
OF the yellow metal from its splendid
property.
Mining, as a general thing, is a most
interesting occupation, and there is
charm about it that few can forego
when once fairly launched in the bust
ness, but there is no branch or feature
OF it that is so fascinating as placer
mining; and many Salt Lakers, in their
mining; and the efforts of many Salt
Lakers, in their recent ventures, bear
ouG the truth of this assertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-It was
thought, couple of weeks ago, that
there would be no contest whatever for
the presidential nomination of the Ma
tiOnal Democrats; but since then things
have taken on a somewhat different
aspect. ind while it looked then as
though it would be a sacrifice of such
a nature that it would be difficult to per-
suade the right kind of man to accept
the nomination, it has since come to
be regarded as such an honor that the
friends of a number of Democrats of
prominence are inclined to push their
names Among the names most promi-
nently mentioned to head the ticket are:
Senator Villas and General Bragg of
Wisconsin,; Henry WatterSon of Ken
lucky; Senator Palmer of Illinois;
Secretary Morton of Nebraska, and
Senator Gray, of Delaware.
Delegates from these states are in
clined to push actively the fortunes of
their fayorites, and instead of being a
cut and dried affair, the convention is
not unlikely to develop a lively little
struggle upon the presidential nominal
ton.
While there is a general expectation
through the country that the convention
next week viii have some direct word
not expect it. They would not be much
surprised if he should entrust a letter
to some close personal or political friend
to be read, if it should prove Opportune,
but they are inclined to the belief that
he will say nothing until after the con-
yention is over.
The suggestion is made that the plat
form to be adopted be confined entirely
to the financial question, but the leaders
here don't take to this idea at all. They
go upon the assumption that the Orgd-
niZation that has been built up must be
the Democratic party of the future.
They. therefore, hold that it must be
sound, not only upon the money ques-
ton, but upon all other questions from
a Democratic point Of view. They be-
ieve that it should declare for a low
tariff and all the usual tenets of the
Democratic faith, while coming out
with particular strength for sound
money and the preservation of the au-
thority and dignity in the supreme
court and for the inviolate preservation
of the contract.
Tomlinson Hall this morning to prepare
for the convention. and it will be sew
eral days before che work will be COM
pleted.
a stage is being put up which, when
completed, will seat 400 persons.
The stage seats are elevated and upon
them the nOtables are supposed TO sit.
The chairman and speakers platform
will be in the center TO the front, ole
waited so as to command the attention
of the delegates and Spectators The
seating capacity of the hall will be
$780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
THE DIAMOND.
Intensely Interesting.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25-The last
Cleveland-Ba ltimore game of the pen
nant season was intensely interesting.
It's close was very exciting. Tebeau's
double, an in-field out and a long fly,
tied the score in the ninth inning. For
the home team, Clark led off with a
single and reached third on a sacrifice
and single. Most of the II $50 specta-
tors We're on their feet, encouraging the
champions and trying to rattle Cuppy.
When Burkett started for jennings
fly, the crowd broke over the ropes and
made an Intellectual attempt to block
him. Seeming danger, Umpire Hurst
wisely called the game, which had been
a bitter contest throughout The first
contest was won by the visitors in
the first inning. Joe Coq1bett succeeded
Hoffer in the sixth inning and gave
Cleveland but two hits Jim Corbett.
the pugilist, sat on the players bench
and jollied his brother along. Tebeau
and Doyle had a shoulder pushing
match, but no blows were struck. They
ceased when the police threatened to
arrest the Cleveland captain Score:
First gadne-Baltimore, 2; Cleveland, II.
Observation-Disclosures and Corbett and
Robinson; Young and thinner Umpire
Hearst Second game-Baltimore 4;
Cleveland, 4. Batteries-Pond and
Clark; Cuppy and thinner. Umpire
Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
WYOMING MINING INTERESTS.

Work Steadily PrO;sreSsing-SmeI ell
ters-Cyanfde Process-Rich Finds
Quite a renewed interest in the min
ing resources of Carbon county has
been developed the last few days by re-
ports of rich finds of mineraI-bearing
rock on the big divide between the
forks Of Encampment, and at the head
of French and Lake creeks.
On the Encampment, says the Jour
nal, of Rawlins. Wyo., reports of
rich find OF gold-bearing rock that as
says $3.50 to the ton, are in circulation.
1t IS said that AL Huston and the Gull
Teton boys of Swan are on the ground
floor and have filing on everything
valuable in sight, and that before the
snow flies this fall there will be
stampede for that section of the coun-
try.
North of this field is the Doane COP
per mine, near Battle lake. Specimens
brought to town show that so per cent
to 20 per cent copper of the new four
and one-half-foot lead, found by sink
Ing a shaft 100 feet deep on the tunnel.
has been discovered. and a fortune is
already within Mr.. George Doane's
grasp.
E. T. Lufkin has found an eight and
one-half-foot vein of copper ore at the
head of Lake creek, near Elk noun
tain, which runs on an average of so
per cent in copper and there is almost
an illimitable amount of it,
At the head of French creek Mr.. Hale
brought in specimens that ran in gold
from SS.15 to $3.50 per ton and leads
were found eighty feet wide
Prospectors are busy over in the
south part of the county, and every
indication leads to the belief that an
enormous section of hitherto unpros-
pected country near French creek is
rich in low-grade ores, which can be
successfully worked by the new and
latest improved processes.
There is good time ahead in this
county for our mining resources. and
the day is not far distant when the
county will hum with the music of the
mills and shelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Arrange-
ments are being completed to give Ii
Hung Chang a royal welcome on his
arrival on the st. Louis in the lower
bay on Friday next. It has been de-
cided by the navy department that
nineteen guns constitutes the proper
salute to the Chinese statesman. The
details of his reception by the fleet
have been left entirely with Admiral
Bunce. Ii, it is understood, will go
aboard one of the vessels of the fleet,
while the others will act as an escort.
The naval demonstration, as at pres
ent contemplated, will only cover the
day of Lis arrival. On Friday morning
the fleet will move down the bay, and,
taking position, will await the arrival
of the st. Louis. Ii will then be taken
aboard one of the war vessels. AS
the vessel passes by each ship will
run to the fore truck the imperial
coIors of China and will fire a salute
1t has been arranged that Monday
will be Brooklyns day for receiving
the distinguished Chinaman
The Chinese ambassador will be re-
ceived by Mayor Strong, acting in his
official capacity as the chief magis-
trate of the city of New York. on
Tuesday next at the Merchants club.
OF which the mayor is a member The
mayor, after receiving Ii in the Mer-
chants club, will drive him up town
under an escort of the national guard
of the state of New York
Ii will review the various regiments
and watch their drill and maneuvres,
He will then be treated to a display of
the evolutions of New York's firemen,
who will parade with their engines,
tenders and hook and ladder trucks.
The distinguished visitor will be ten
dered dinner at the Merchants club,
where he will be the guest of the
mayor and General Fitzgerald After
witnessing the drill of the firemen Lii
will have chance to see an exhibition
of the workings of the various city de-
partments, including the department of
public works and the department of
street cleaning. He will, of course, be
presented to the official heads of the
various city departments. All China
town will have chance to see Lii
Hung Chang. On the afternoon of
Tuesday, September l, the viceroy, ac-
companied by his suite and escorted
by the regulars of the United States
army, will make his public entry into
the Chinese quarter
The procession will start from the
Park Row end of Mott street. 1t will
move up Mott street into Pell and Doy-
ers street Then it will re-enter Pell
street from the Bowery end and pass
through its whole length back into
Mott street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26

are now opened up by a big bedrock
hume enterprise, on which he has been
patiently working under many difficult
ties for the past three years. Although
only a short run was made this sea-
son, the ground paid 500 per day. Many
difficulties have arisen and been sue
cessfully overcome in opening this pro-
perty, and its anticipated success has
been correspondingly retarded, but it
is now in shape to make a great pro-
Queer. He also informed US that the
Chicago NJ. and NJ company had sunk
to a depth of ninety feet on the Com
stock and had got a ledge twelve feet
wide. Mr.. Phelps, the president of the
company, was delighted with the
prospects all over the camp and had
bonded the Dillinger claims with
the intention of further developing
them.
At the last session of the board Of
commissioners they appointed County
Surveyor j. w. Shannon to survey a
route and estimate cost of constructing
wagon road into the camp. This
was a decided move in the right diree-
ton and should be followed as speedily
as possible by the actual building Of
the road out of the county treasury.
If our mining camps are ever to be
worth anything they must be made
accessible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
Ea cl, Got One.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-St. Louis
and Philadelphia each won a, game this
afternoon. Ortiz pitched fine bali in
the first game, and Philadelphia was
an easy winner. The Quakers led in
the second game until the seventh
when st. Louis punched enough hits
to tie the score, and then won out in
the ninth on Breitenstein's single and
Sullivan's long hit to center. Breiten-
stein, out of five times at bat, made
five hits. Weather clear and pleasant.
Attendance. 6.100. Score, first game:
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 4. Batteries
Ortiz and Boyle; Hart and McFar-
land Umpires-Henderson and Camp
bell. Second game: Philadelphia, Z; ST.
Louis, 8. Batteries-keener and Grady;
Breitenstein and Murphy. Umpires-
Henderson and Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-26
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
the public that, under and by virtue OF
an order for sale given and made on
August q, 1896, by the district court OF
the Third judicial district of Utah in and
for Salt Lake county, Utah probate divis-
ion), in the matter of the guardianship of
the estate of Johanna P. Moray, James
NJ. Moray and Thomas Henry Moray
minors, the undersigned guardian offers
for sale and will on or after September
18TH 1896, sell at private sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, all the following IN
divided interests in real estate, belonging
to said minors, in separate parcels as fo.-
lows, towit: First parceI-An undivided
three-siXteenths (3-16ths) of the Abdallah
lode mining claim, lot $40 in Uintah Min
ing district Summit county, Utah. Sec
ond parcel-An undivided tfree-fourths
(3-4ths) of the Free Coinage lode mining
claim, in the same mining district. Third
parcel-An undivided three-sixteenthS
(3-16ths) Of the Moray Consolidated min
ing claim, lot III in Uintah and Blue
Ledge Mining districts, Summit and Wa
satch counties, Utah. comprising the
Milkecedy, Captain Mollie, Free Thinker,
Illinois and Moray lode locations. Writ
ten bids for said property will be re-
ceived by the undersigned guardian on
such sale up to September Eth 1896. at
her residence, No. 1 Conleys court ESQ
West Fourth North street., in Salt Lake
city, Utah PETRONALA MORAY,
Guardian.