davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
tsneotal 70 Tire nerald1

LEADVILLE, Colo. Sept. 12.-The
long-continued strike here has assum-
ed proportions bordering on serious
1 trouble that may arise at any hour
and the business community is aroused
to the real situation. Although the day
passed quietly, lit can be said that the
feeling on both sides is of that tension
that it needs but a spark TO ignite a
giant powder mine of contention and
riot, and this feeling is depicted in the
faces of all upon the streets.
Public sentiment has now undergone
q radical change since the assault oil
working miners. and any repetition will
bring ON the inevitable clash. In every
business house there are stored ready
for use. rifles and revolvers, with plen-
ty of ammunition, and the gun stores
have taken precaution against seizure
of arms in case of trouble.
The best obtainable and unbiased in
formation your correspondent can OBJ
tain is that
one THOUSAND OF THE MINERS
HAVE ARMS.
Three hundred rifles have been ship
ped to them from outside points.
Guards are thrown out upon the rail-
roads AID the passes about town and
all trains are met by a number detailed
for such purpose, in order to turn back
new men. All strangers coming to
town are followed by spies and The
Herald man has been followed all day,
the rumor being that he came from
Denver to confer with the national
guards here. The mine owners VII
never give in to the demands of the
union as they believe that sooner or
later the fight would be waged again.
Importation viii soon commence,
thougk it can be said that if the strlk-
ine miners declare ii off at once they
could ali return to work without pre-
5udice.
Seventy per cent. of the miners were
getting SO when the strike was ordered.
This was a voluntary raise from The
81. SO scale agreed upon in 1898, and con-
sidering this, and it being the year of
a presidential election, conservative
people aver that
THE STRIKE WAS ILL-ADVISED.
The press of Leadvjlle has at last
taken a decided stand in the contro-
yersy> and the Herald-Democrat today
says editorially:
This assault is a crime which no
repetition can be tolerated. The es-
Establishment of no rule of terror can
be permitted for Leadville- The pub
lie condemnation must be quick and
emphatic. 1t must be such as to COM
naand respect. The people as the SUI
preTne power must assert themselves
fer the maintenance Of the law and the
protection OF life and property. They
must vindicate their right to go about
their chosen svocations in peace and
safety. The. cannot in self respect
Ssubuit to the rule of any lawless ele-
rnen+."
The Herald man can see nothing but
defeat staring the miners in the face
and it would profit them We're the To-
cal leaders to so view it in time.
ALL QUIET At P. NJ.
Special editions Of Denver papers
were received here this evening in
which it is stated that a strike has
been. declared here by the Western Fed
Grafton Of miners; that the militia is
en- route, and that 600 armed miners
are awaiting them on the street. This
is a fake, as it was as quiet as a
graveyard here at z D. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

between Sehll1lng's Best and
other teas when you know
both. No one will then ques-
ton your verdict.
1t costs you nothing to try
SeAtl11mgs Bsst-your grocer
gives your money back if you
don't like it; but if you do
like it best, Of course you don't
want your money.
Fifty cents at your gro-
GERS.
Also pure and money-backed: .SeEfE-
Hng's Best coffee, baking powder, soda,
spices, and favoring extracts.
n ScAtzlsag 81 Company .San Fyaneises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
The Sanle...
Old Sarsaparilla.
80

That's Ayers. The same old
sarsapari11a as it was made and
sold by DR.. J. c. Aver SO gears
ago. In the laboratory it is
different. There modern appli-
ances lend speed to skill and
experience. But the sarsapa-
ri11a is the same old sarsaparilla
that made the record-50 years
of cures. Why don'twe better
it? Well, we're much in the
condition of the Bishop and the
raspberry: Doubtless, " he
said, "God might have made
better berry. But doubtless,
also, He never did" Why
don't we better tie sarsapari11a9
We can't. We are using the
same old plant that cured the
Indians and the Spaniards. It
has not been bettered. And
since are make sarsaparilla COM
pound out of sarsaParilla plant,
we see no way of improvement.
Of course, if we were making
some secret chemical compound
we might. -. But we're not
We're making the same old sar-
sapari11a to cure the same old
diseases. You can tell it's the
same old sGrS0pGriILG be-
cause it works the ses1se old
cures. It's the sovereign blood
purifier, and-it's Avers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

stand trial next week at Nephi on a
charge of stealing blankets, etc, from a
miners cabin last winter.
Broker Felix Stark, who is quietly do
ing considerable work in the mining line,
is feeling in good spirits over the show
ing made in the William Jennings
Bryan lode, located in Big Cottonwood
canyon, near Mill F. For some time Mr.
Stark has been engaged in driving a tun-
mel on the Bryan lode, and at a distance
of sixty-five feet and at a vertical depth
of seventy-five feet a vein was cut that
is three feet between walls, that is heav-
lily mineralized and in which there is a
five-inch streak of pay ore that carries
average values Of 45 per cent lead, $40
ounces silver and $3.50 in gold to the ton,
besides some copper and a good percent
age in iron. Some of the ore shows sill
yer in it's native state, and runs up into
the thousands in the white metal. The
strike was made last week Thursday and
as Mr. Stark is the sole owner of this
prospective bonanza, it is safe to say
that he is strictly in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
BINGHAM BULLETIN NOTES.
The Last Chance Mine-outIooiS For
the Alamo.

The Last Chance Mine-OutIooix For
the Alamo.
On visiting the new Last Chance mill
yesterday a Bulletin reporter saw 1t
running without hitch, and with
every indication that it will prove fine
success. overcoming obstacles which
have in the past made the concentra.
ton of Last Chance ores O. difficuG II
not losing proposition.
A grinding pulverizer, similar to the
arrastra in Z operation, reduces the
ore to the fineness of flour, and defieS
its tenacious clogging, which paralyze "a,
the former mill. The plant includes
six improved frue vanners, and their
products look unusually promising.
The mill as at present arranged has
about SO tons daily capacity. 1t start
ed up Wednesday afternoon and is run
ming on mixed ore that was in the bin.
Hereafter it is to be supplied from the
Hooper mine, one of the Last Chance
group, and if results are satisfactory
will be run from now on to it's full ca
pacity The mine will be worked from
the 600 level, and an estimate of ore
blocked out places it at over 100000
tons The old Last Chance, the pro-
duct Of which Is estimated at 81, 800, 600,
was worked through what is known as
the British tunnel, which is 1000 feet
long and passes through the mountain.
This tunnel is now pretty badly caved,
and nothing will be done with it for the
present. In the event of current opera
tons being satisfactory largely de-
pending on the lead markell the big
tunnel will be put in shape and both
the Last Chance and Hooper operated
through it.
Charles j. Hodge, principal owner Of
the Last Chance property, arrived from
Houghton, Mich, on Wednesday, and
will remain here until it is determined
whether the property can be made to
pay at the present starvation rate for
lead. He is conservative, and will not
let what the outfit ought to do get away
with his judgment, but will shut down
at once when satisfied there is nothing
to be gained by running at this time
A favorable augury is that the new
mill happens to be called the Bryan
Process
BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT THE ALAMO.
Developments at the Alamo in Carr
Fork continue to be of the most
favorable character. 1t will be remem-
bered that the vein now being worked
was last spring accidentally exposed
by cave. It is about 200 feet from the
mouth of the tunnel, which had been
QI1Ven 100 IeeI. The ieSseeS, Henry
Buhring, B. B. Jones and Otto Ilif, are
now sinking and raising and have a
two-foot pay streak exposed above and
below-the latter giving up the richest
ore. About ten tons are in the bin,
and shipment will be made in a few
days. The ore assays 1920 in gold, Z
to s ounces silver, per cent copper,
and 46 per cent iron. The indications
are that the boys are in fair way to
Nd
wishes will help them out they will
need sideboards to carrY it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIVIDEND.
THIS Famous Property Has Paid
Nearly s2,00O,OOO in .syelvet.'

This Famous Property Has Paid
Nearly S2,00O,OOO in .velvet."
The Centennial-Eureka Mining COM
pany has declared its regular monthly
dividend of $4,000, which will be paid
on the 18th inst.
With this dividend the company will
have paid $1S90,000 in velvet" money
to it's fortunate stockholders, and
within a few months more it can claim
two million to it's credit, which sum
has been disbursed to stockholders
within the past five or six years.
The Centennial Eureka has a most
excellent record as a dividend payer.
The mine has been most ably managed
and it is estimated that in this prop
erty there is now more than three
millions in ore blocked out and in sight.
AS the capitalization of the company is
only 10000 shares, it can be seen at
a glance that every shareholder gets
big monthly returns on his investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
Situation atLeadYiIle Most
Serious and Trouble
Feared.
THE CUMBERLAND MINE
Park City Property That Has
a Bright FutureB Before 1t.
THE HUMBUG ORE BODY
Possibility That it rIay Be On
the r. and A. Ledge.
THE CUMBERLAND MINE
THE HUMBUG ORE BODY

Observation-Disclosures Dividend - Has
Paid Nearly Two Million in DfV1-
dends-The Amelia Mine-A Body
Of Gold Ore Uncovered in This
Property-The Stock Exchange
Patent Surveys Ordered-uncom-
pahgre Asphaitum-rhe 'sooDers''
likely 10 Meet With Armed Re-
sistance--Binglsam bulletin Notes
"A Rip. neal on FOR Mercur-IyiII
Pay the Men at the Anderson
Mine-stril1e in the William Jen-
nings Bryan Lode--P. A. III. Frank
lin Mining in IdahO-Ore and Bull
Iion-siIver and Lead-Minins
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
a NAG PARY-

A bag Party" will be given by ths
Woman's Exchange association at their
rooms on Commercial street on Monday
afternoon. Sept. q. The afternoon will be
a delightful one of social refreshment fur
nished in the dainty manner which char
acterizes everything pertaining to the
cuisine Of this institution.
The regular quarterly conference of the
unseen article in a bag which is num-
bered to correspond to a ticket will add
zest and novelty to the afternoons enjoy
ment.
All persons interested in this charitable
association are cordially invited to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

The officers of the company feel high
ly elated over the outlook for the mine,
and are confident that it viii eventually
develop into a formidable rival of the
Silver King as a great producer and
dividend payer.
On the other side of the Silver King
is the Creole mine, In which a most
excellent showing is now being made.
The new Creole double compartment
shaft is now below the 200-foot level,
and at this depth it has cut into two
foot body of high grade ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
THE. AMELIA NINE.

A Body of Gold Ore Uncovered in
This Property.
]. H. Dupaix, of Salt Lake, who for
many years has been the owner of
valuable mining properties in the old
gsar mining district. in Beaver county,
fas reason to believe that he has struck
it rich at last, and that from now on
he wiz derive a competence from his
mining investments.
For some time past Mr.. Dupaix has
been experimenting developments in
the Monte Carlo mine, in Star district,
mention of which was made in Tues
days Herald.
Dupaix owns the Amelia group of
four claims. This has always been con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT THE ALAMO.
Patent Surveys Ordered.

The surveyor general has ordered the
making of mineral surveys as follows:
NO. S2S9, for the Harlzer lode, in Tin
tic district; application made by T. P.
Lewis by his attorney, G. w. Parks.
Austin Herman, surveyor
No. $3.50, for the Merret Merret Nos.
l and lodes, in Camp Floyd district:
appIcalion made by j. r. De Lamar by
his attorney, H. A. Cohen. r. c. Gem
neil, surveyor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
An Accident.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-An accident happened
to the emperor's train as his majesty was
leaving Loebau today after witnessing
the military naneuvres. The kaiser had
hidden farewell to the king of Saxony,
and entered his special train when the
Dresden express train ran into the en-
peror's train. The express was fortunately
running very slowly and no one was hurt,
nor was any particular damage done. The
emperor's train proceeded after a delay of
forty minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
THE HOPE MINING COMPANY.
DIR, p. A. H. Franklin, of Utah Fame
in Charge.
Especial TO The Herald)

Especial TO The Herald)
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 12.-The Hope
Mining company at Basin has been
reorganized and this valuable gold
property has passed into the hands of
eastern capitalists, with p. A H.
Franklin of Bingham, Utah. in charge
as superintendent The Hope mine is
one Of the richest gold mines in the
state and was principally owned by
United States Senator Garter, but
through bad management it has. suffer
ed from a series of mishaps and acct
dents 50 that the old company became
heavily involved, and was indebted to
the First National bank of Helena,
which failed a few days ago, to the
amount of about $4,000. 1t is said that
none of the former owners have any
interest in the new company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
RELIEF SOCIETY," CONFER E,NcF,.

The regular uarterly conference of the
Salt Lake Stake Relief society will be held
in the assembly hall in this city, Saturday.
September 49, meetings commencing at
10 a. m. and p. m. A large attendance
of officers and members is urgently re-
quested. The public is cordially invited.
MARGARET A. GAME, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
Ore and Bullion Rece;nts.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day We're as follows:
.. Commercial sod National bank, ores,
T. R. Jones & Co., ores, $1,000; bull
iol $10,S00.
Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, $5,S4S.
Mccormick & Co., ores, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
ON The EVE OF
A POPULAR
AGITATION
Northern Germany Worked Up
Over the Sultan.
GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN
LARGE MASS MEETING HELD IN
HAMBURG.

Recent Uprisings in COnstantinOple
and AnatoIia Traced to Arme-
MAN NihiIists-atiItaryM aneuyers
at Berlin Ended in II Most IngIO-
rious Fizzie-E<rupp Dismisses His
Men Because He Suspects Treach-
cry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
THERE Is GOOD MONEY

investment. Utah's listed stocks have
paid So, $4,000 in regular dividends.
weekly market letter aDd quotations
anon application.
JAMES A. POLLOCK. 1So Main street.
e. @. WooLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
ExchanRA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
Bank CIenrings.

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were $164,967. For the same
day last year they were 1926, 2S0. The
weeks quotations were $S49, 164. For
the same week last year they were ST.
255513
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
Silver and Lead.

Silver and lead quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Wells, Fargo & Co., bar silver, s5
cents; lead, $780,
United Press, bar silver, 65 cents;
lead, $2.771a@2. S21a.
Copper, 10h cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
WRESTLING ALOUD.
REPUBLICANS ENDEAVORING To
KEEP THEIR COURAGE UP.

In Their Fear They Appear to Grasp
at Each and Every Straw, No
Matter How InfnitesimaI, That
Blows Their Way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
sLOWLY RECoVERING.

specialist, who has been in professional
attendance upon Count Won Shouvaloff,
the governor of Russian Poland, who was
recently stricken with paralysis, reports
that his patient is slowly recovering.
Princess Feodore, of SchIesswig- Hol-
stein, the youngest sister of the German
empress, has been betrothed to Duke
Frederick Wilhelm, brother of the Grand
Duke of Mecklenberg-S chwerein. Prin-
cess F'eodore is q years of age and Duke
Wilhelm is %.
Prince Eitel Frederick, the second son
of the emperor, who was injured a week
ago by falling from a pony at Ploen,
where he is pursuing his studies, is still
confined to his bed. The young prince
proves to be more delicate than was sup
posed and it is found to be difficult to heal
any wound of bruise that he may receive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
THE sToCk EXCHANGE.

Buckeye and Dalton the Favorites
in the Pit.
Trading was light on the floor of the
stock exchange yesterday, and while
a few transfers were made in the I'M
listed stocks, the listed shares were but
little noticed.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
1000 Dalton at IL cents.
5000 Dalton at 13s cents.
1000 Buckeye at 8 cents.
Total sales, 1000 shares.
The sales of the week were as fol
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

e. E. Crooks, stock broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone 81.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02
THIRD PRIMARY.


Andrew Frankel, Lewis Harto, SAME
Harto, Joseph Mayo. Otto Neamuth,
Henry Obprholtzer, Nathaniel Patten,
Elmer Patten, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thomas
Skaryan, Charley Weigand, Willie Walsh,
Mary lick, Lulu Carly, Harry Todd.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Rhiney Frederick, Raymond Richison,
Peter st. Peter, Henry Baker, Artie
Molgan, Guy Richison, EDDIE Ziebel
Mae Drain, Rollie Carpenter, Ray Haddy
Mabel fIollender.
FIRST PRIMARY.
Clark Moon, Grace Carpenter, Leona
Mack.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02

Statistics at the University Of
Wisconsin, collected by the di-
rector Of the gymnasium, show
that the average Of the male
members of the freshman class
at the time Of it's admission, was
10 years and one month. Last
year the average age Of the fresh
III IN class was 10 years and 10
months. This difference, at least
In some measure. explains the
fact that the average weight of
The present class is SIX pounds
less than was that of the class
one year earlier
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02
What a Hometead Means.

The following is a comnu1ica-
ton published in the Prentice
Calumet, Price county. It may
prove Of advantage to men who
are seeking an independent live
hood:
Editor Calumet:-Now it was
1886 and 1887 that most Of the
homesteaders made settlements
in the south Of our county. Since
that time they have al proved
up. Now when they made their
hlirgs lots Of them borrowed
the money to pay for it. After
FIVE years these men come into
the clerk OF courts Office and
make final proof. Let Us see
what they make final proof on
after making living for their
family during the five years.
They state: House worth 500,
barn 500; cellar 500; root
house $72; well 1925; fifteen acre
clearing $500; a total Of about
$4,000. What did he have
when he started? Why, he Dor
rowed 500 to file on this same
tract of land, on which proof
was made, five years before that.
Now how is it that this man has
got all these Improvements and
we know that they are III most
every case paid for? Show me
any business that can borrow
$40, and in FIVE years make it
shcw in improvements a value
of $4,000. This does not include
the 100 acres of land that has
been getting more valuable, IN
fact the land the day he proved
Up if YOU ask him without i'm
provements, would be worth
from $500 to 1000, that cost
hirn $40 five years before. He
has on that investment Of $40
lived off that homestead, raised
a large family, and accumulated
oxen, COWS and horses. This IS
a fair illustraon Of just what was
done here in Price county. There
are nine out Of ten Of those set
tiers that came at that time, to-
day ask from $1,000 to $4,000
for their homes. Do you know
any business that aman cantake
$40 and during run for five
years have toshow for its invest
ment a propsrty all paid for
worth 1000 besides furnishing
good living for their family and
money to cloth them with? The
man that worked a days labor
during that time is not worth a
dollar, going from one saw mill
to another skin poor looking for
a Job, when if he had stuck to a
homestead for five years he
would have a home and farm,
but to day he is paying rent
and waiting for a summer job
in a saw mill at $1.15 der day
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02
There has been some criticism

There has been some criticism :
on the part OF persons unac-
quainted with the facts, to the
effect that an undue amount Of
teaching is done n the Univers-
ity Of Wisconsin by persons of
subordinate rank, especially by
fellows. It is found on examin-
alton that of the 1912 hours per
week of instruction given in the
university, ~ only are given by
fellows. It should further be
stated that these fellows are all
men or women who have dis
tinguished themselves as scholars
and have been appointed on ac-
count Of their superior attain
ments as determined in q sharp
competition. The number of APP
plicants is usually about five
times as many as the number Of
places to be filled.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-02
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Land Office Wausau Wis., Feb 18 1896.
Notice is hereby given Chat@the following
ma ed settler has led notice OF his intention
to make fin al proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge or Clerk of the Circuit Court at Eagle
River, Wis on April s. 1896, VIZ, Johu
w alters. H. E. No. 71O1 for the M NEA
Sec 33, r AZ n r 9E.
He names the following with sses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
OF said land viz: William Letter, Charles
Complaster, Earnest Weber, j. E. Kathan,
All Of Eagle River, Wis,
LOUIS MARCHETTI-
Register